 


|  |
Trying Different Flies and Patterns for Brook Trout | |
|
Trying Different Flies and Patterns for Brook Trout
At every few casts he changes flies. He tries both surface and submerged fishing. Without avail he employs every fly-fishing artifice known to him. At last, when he is discouraged and about to take the rod down, he gets a rise and a trout. Then another candidate appears and is elected to the creel. Exactly what has happened the angler does not know, and, since the fish are again on the rise, he cares little until home again and in conversation with some fellow fisherman the occurrence is brought up for argument and thoroughly sifted. Generally some sufficiently plausible explanation is concocted and confidently relied upon until a similar state of affairs arises on a subsequent trip and the pet theory suffers a compound fracture.
Camp, Samuel Granger. The Fine Art of Fishing. New York: Outing Pub., 1911. Print.
Are you aware that Google is offering +1 to Everyone? Share your +1 with Every One of Your Friends by looking for the +1 on websites everywhere!"
If you liked this site, click


Order Online 24 Hours a Day, 7 Days a Week, 365 Days a Year
|
|  |




|  |