Some anglers, objecting to luggage, prefer to carry their fish by 

 the metliod depicted below. They provide themselves with a few 

 lengths of thick string. 



FISH TIED FOR CARRYING. 



For this dodge, first double a length of string and tie the two 

 ends together. The opposite end of the loop thus made is passed, by 

 the latest method, in at the mouth, out at the top of the gilhcover, 

 over the head, in the far side gill, out at the mouth and brought round 

 under the chin to the- near side. The knotted end is then passed 



