Practical Dry-Fly Fishing 



sarily to the foot of the pool, but well 

 below the imaginary line across which 

 you made the first series of casts; in 

 other words, do not remove the fly 

 until it has reached water that has 

 been already fished. Continue across 

 and up the pool in this way until aU 

 the water has been entirely covered. 

 You can readily see that the fly has 

 floated over nearly every square foot 

 of the pool, and that the casts have 

 been so made that no unfished water 

 has been disturbed. 



This is only a general scheme for 

 fishing a pool. It must be understood 

 that where distances in feet are given 

 it is only to illustrate a point, as the 

 distances between casts will depend 

 largely upon circumstances and will 

 be determined by our own judgment. 

 Apparently I have allowed for only one 

 cast at each good spot. But in practice 



[66] 



