TIPS. 1 1 5 



For wading many ladies of my ncquaintaiicc prefer riiobcr water- 

 proof below and tweed above — a combination which is commonly 

 called " half waders," and originally introduced in Norway. The 

 lady on the left hand side of the picture, attired in a thoroughly 

 up-to-date costume, patronises these waders, o\er the feet of which 

 are the socks, made by Joseph Glciiwri^ht, of Wark-on-Tyne, and 

 the shoes by Cording, of Piccadilly. Ilcr jacket (having pockets 

 sufficiently large to hold Farlow's Aliuiiiniuin 1"1\- Hox) together with 

 her cap and skirt, are of Burberry's Gabardine. This material is far 

 superior to an)- rubl)er waterproof. For its man)- advantages see 

 page 152. 



THE 

 LATEST SYSTEM OF DRESSING LINES. 



In connection witli this branch of the subject, if any one matter 

 of daily anno)-ance has occujiied our attention and alisorbed our 

 thoughts more than another, it surely must be laid to the charge of 

 that malignant complaint known as " knuckling." A knuckled line 

 not only baffles the best of us in working a short length over a pool 

 hedged in by trees, but paralyses every effort to cover distant fish 

 resting in open quarters. Permanent troubles, such as these 

 obviously require a good deal of close examination ; and in my own 

 endeavour to fuid the deciding factor here, the matter has never been 



