 


|  |
Mr. O.G. Wells states that he ties a live crawfish with thread to the pan of his traps. Tie thread to each arm, close to the body, but not in the joints. Then tie both threads together and fasten body to the pan so that the crawfish is able to move but never off the pan. The trap should be set in shallow water close to the shore, and the bait should almost reach the level of the water. As the mink travels along the shore in search of food he will see the bait, and in endeavoring to remove the crawfish with his foot he will spring the trap.
|  |




|  |