94 MAKING A FISHERY. 



round to the landing bank. The accompanying 

 plan (Fig. II.) shows the position of the nets, A 

 being the stop net, B the drag net, and C the 

 trammel. Keeping the lead line well down, and 

 working slowly, the cork line is drawn from 

 either end so as to run through the rings, 

 and close the opening of the bag of the net. 

 It is then hauled out on to the bank, and all 

 fish, whether pike, dace, trout, or grayling, 

 taken from it. The net is then carried back 



Fig. III. 



upon the meadow, run out, well shaken, and 

 cleared of all sticks, weeds, and mud ; it is 

 then set across the stream ten yards above 

 the trammel. 



The trammel is next dragged down to the 

 position occupied by the heavy flue before being 

 hauled, and simultaneously it and the stop net 

 are drawn round to the landing bank, the stop 

 net outside and encircling the trammel. The 

 accompanying plan (Fig. III.) shows the position 

 of the nets at this moment, A being the 



