Book/Printed Material The fine art of fishing,
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Image 1 of The fine art of fishing,- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 2 of The fine art of fishing, ,^**Tr;-\^^ V ^io^* A* *„rfS?^l^^** ^j 4* A.- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 4 of The fine art of fishing,- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 5 of The fine art of fishing,- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 6 of The fine art of fishing,- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 7 of The fine art of fishing, THE FINE ART OF FISHING- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 8 of The fine art of fishing,- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 9 of The fine art of fishing,- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 10 of The fine art of fishing, n •,^■1 IfP^I r V* W r i ^IfMfffl 1^ k j^i^ i •s^. J 4, B0% 1 i ■i V«lt 1 ^^mHhhhhhHO mm »«i*^ ii^- BH^teiJ/* ss^ -si^.^ ,k nr5- -ikv^i-...- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 11 of The fine art of fishing, THE FINE ART OF FISHING BY SAMUEL G. CAMP Author of Fishing Kits and Equipment ILLUSTRATED From Photographs by the Author The ansler considers his sport as a fine art, of which...- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 12 of The fine art of fishing, 6V^^ t^ Copyright, 1911, by OUTING PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered at Stationers Hall, London, England All rishts reserved CCI.A2S0814- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 13 of The fine art of fishing, FOREWORD The present volume is intended to supplement with notes on our common game fish and the practical use of the fly- and bait-casting rod in casting and in fishing the description...- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 14 of The fine art of fishing,- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 15 of The fine art of fishing, CONTENTS Page The Brook Trout and the Fly-caster. i The Lure of the Trout Pools i The Brook Trout 3 Fly-tackle 7 Stream Fly-fishing in General 14 Some Brook Trout Eccentricities 20...- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 16 of The fine art of fishing, vlii CONTENTS (Continued) Page The Namaycush, the Mascalonge, and Others 95 Deep-trolling for the Great Lakes Trout. 96 The Mascalonge, Pike, and Pickerel 106 The Ouananiche and Land-locked Salmon.. 112 Fine and...- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 17 of The fine art of fishing, ILLUSTRATIONS Playing a Double Frontispiece FACING PAGE Where the Stream Foams Down in a White, Out-bending Ribbon 12 The Brown Trout Seeks the Swiftest Water 28 What Will They Take To-day? 42...- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 18 of The fine art of fishing,- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 19 of The fine art of fishing, THE BROOK TROUT AND THE FLY-CASTER CHAPTER I THE BROOK TROUT AND THE FLY-CASTER FLY-FISHING for the speckled brook trout has a hold upon its votaries such as no other outdoor sport...- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 20 of The fine art of fishing, 2 THE FINE ART OF FISHING Of course, to a certain extent, one can describe the typical trout stream. It is not a large stream; rather, a big brook or little river....- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 21 of The fine art of fishing, BROOK TROUT AND FLY-CASTER 3 mechanical. However, in the skilful handling of fine tackle lies a large part of the angler s enjoyment. I am inclined to believe that fly-fishing has its...- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 22 of The fine art of fishing, 4 THE FINE ART OF FISHING hit the trail to a good trout stream, with fly-rod and camera, and there your desire will find its fulfilment if you are the right sort;...- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 23 of The fine art of fishing, BROOK TROUT AND FLY-CASTER 5 to know that, as a matter of scientific fact, the brook trouf is not a trout but a charr. Briefly, ine Brook ^g regards the Sabnonidae, the...- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 24 of The fine art of fishing, 6 THE FINE ART OF FISHING sport. The man who for a day, or many days, wades down a secluded trout stream, not so Intent upon his cast of flies as to...- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 25 of The fine art of fishing, BROOK TROUT AND FLY-CASTER 7 percentage of the eggs are hatched, possiblj^ at best, five per cent. The time of incubation is from sixty to ninety days. Under favorable circumstances it takes...- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 26 of The fine art of fishing, 8 THE FINE ART OF FISHING expense for a museum of tackle curiosities the collective intent of which would be difficult to determine. Herein it will be possible to state only with...- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 27 of The fine art of fishing, BROOK TROUT AND FLY-CASTER 9 good tackle tends to Interest one in its proper handling, both in casting and also in fishing the flies, and as a result the angler finds his...- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 28 of The fine art of fishing, lo THE FINE ART OF FISHING whippy rod is a poor caster and one with which it Is difficult to hook and play a fish properly. Fly-rods from nine to ten feet...- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 29 of The fine art of fishing, BROOK TROUT AND FLY-CASTER ii fly-fishing outfit are the fly-book and its contents. To se- lect intelligently the flies upon which your Trout Flies, success or non-success will very greatly depend it...- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 30 of The fine art of fishing, 12 THE FINE ART OF FISHING using small, dark colored flies in the rapids it is almost impossible to tell just where the cast is. A good strong fly-book to hold at...- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 31 of The fine art of fishing, Where the Stream Foams Down in a White, Out-bending Ribbon- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 32 of The fine art of fishing,- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 33 of The fine art of fishing, BROOK TROUT AND FLY-CASTER 13 The six-foot leader is best for three flies; when using two flies, the preferable number, a five- ^^i?5^ Trout fQQ^. leader is sufficiently long. Select the Fishing...- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 34 of The fine art of fishing, 14 THE FINE ART OF FISHING To be sure, a landing net is more or less of a nuisance in the brush, but it should be considered as a very nec- essary...- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 35 of The fine art of fishing, BROOK TROUT AND FLY-CASTER 15 The brook trout is essentially a creature of varied moods and tenses. He is here to-day; gone to-morrow. To-day he favors some certain fly, to-morrow another and...- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 36 of The fine art of fishing, i6 THE FINE ART OF FISHING silver doctor or some other brilliantly colored fly and fish it well beneath the surface. The shining, silver body of this fly has a minnow-like glitter...- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 37 of The fine art of fishing, BROOK TROUT AND FLY-CASTER 17 stream practically trout deserted. A good place to cast, at this time, is where some little mountain brook empties into the river. Fishing in the early morning...- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 38 of The fine art of fishing, i8 THE FINE ART OF FISHING well also to determine as quickly as possible which p method of presenting the flies seems to Experimfnts.^^ P°P^^^^ customary method of casting, that is, keeping...- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 39 of The fine art of fishing, BROOK TROUT AND FLY-CASTER 19 part of June and in summer, an overcast day Is far the best. Other things being equal, the angler who Is most skilled in striking his fish...- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911
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Image 40 of The fine art of fishing, 20 THE FINE ART OF FISHING Always line your creel with wet moss or ferns to keep the trout fresh and looking as if newly caught. Always kill your fish immediately after...- Contributor: Camp, Samuel Granger
- Date: 1911