SPINNING AND BAIT FISHING. 381 
flights. For all the sizes of baits properly suited to be used in 
Lake spinning,’ both for Salmon, Brown Trout, and Ferox, 
FIG 1. FIG 2. FIG. 3. 
LAKE TROLLING FLIGHT FOR SALMON AND TROUT. 
Directions for batting.—(1) With a baiting-needle or a disgorger push the 
lead (A) down the bait’s throat and into its belly ; (2) insert one of the hooks of 
upper triangle (B) through the back, about a quarter of an inch behind back- 
fin, leaving the tail triangle (D) to hang loose; (3) adjust the movable lip- 
hook (C) so as to crook the bait into the form shown in fig. 3; and, finally, 
pass the lip-hook through both lips of the bait, upper lip first. If the distance 
has been wrongly guessed—i.e. if the bait does not spin dr7//ian¢ly—increase 
or diminish the curve by shifting the lip-hook, which can be readily done 
without taking it out by loosening the surrounding coils, pushing the gut 
through the loops (upwards or downwards as the case may be), and again 
tightening the coils. 
