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Drawn by Louis Rhead 

Fishing the Evening Rise 
How to Get the Best Results 
When the Hatch Is on at Sunset 
By LOUIS RHEAD 
time gluts of rising insects have 
almost entirely disappeared — 
more so, if the weather is unusually 
warm, and then it is that trout are 
over-fed — sluggishly disinclined to 
leave the deep, cool places of the river- 
bed. While the sun is up, few insects 
are seen hovering near the surface, but 
they soon make their appearance when 
the sun is set, rapidly increasing in 
numbers as the darkness approaches. 
The chances are very slim for the 
angler to entice trout with flies on hot 
days, and the few captured are taken 
by skilful methods in the use of nymphs 
or minnows in the cooler bottom pools. 
Trout may be sometimes induced to rise 
very easily before the sun penetrates 
the lowland mists with a dryfiy deftly 
played or a cast of wet flies sunk to 
midwater, but the evening rise—be- 
tween sunset and dark—nearly always 
furnishes sport, often fast and furious, 
but of short duration. For that and 
other reasons we must be well prepared 
beforehand with a knowledge of what 
species of insects are likely to be on the 
wing, and also a supply of correct 
artificials ready tied to gut in case the 
trout delay their feeding till twilight 
when the light is so precious. 
A FTER the middle of June, day- 
FTER a long study of this par- 
ticular situation, I have found the 
summer evening rise to be the most 
difficult of all to prepare for, from the 
very fact that the evening meal changes 
every day according to weather condi- 
tions. Sometimes what may be termed 
It will identify you. 
the first period, they will rise, feeding 
ravenously, just as the sun sets, even 
before its bright rays go behind the 
mountains. Then, the second period, 
they take a notion to actively move for 
the short space of twenty minutes, dur- 
ing that lovely time between sunset and 
twilight when the water reflects the 
rainbow-tinted sky and the wind goes 
to sleep. Everything is in your favor 
if you are wisely prepared for the 
fray; act cool, act quick at such a 
time, for the big fellows give you 
chances that are too rare when a 
reasonable artificial is almost sure to 
be instantly sucked under without fear 
of your presence; try the larger fish 
that on other occasions are so hard to 
encounter. 
Still another evening habit—the third 
period, is to dine late, shortly after 
twilight, with no time to choose any 
special color of fly, so you must needs 
trust to luck as to the most taking fly. 
HIS last condition of dining late is 
less active. Few trout appear at 
once, they are “plopping’”’ now and 
again in all directions—but your casts 
are not always productive like what 
you get in the “middle” or “first” 
period. Perhaps the reason is, you are 
fishing “by chance” and the cast does 
not quite reach the right spot, and if 
fish are not hooked it is best to quit 
and return with proper night fishing 
outfit. The first period—sunset rise— 
is usually short, a preliminary rise to 
be repeated again at twilight, though 
the early rise is sometimes very effec- 
Page 418 
