The young angler, naturalist, and pigeon and rabbit fancier [&c.].Routledge, 1860 |
From inside the book
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Page 7
... legs and wings must be taken off before they are put on the hook . Salmon spawn is an excellent bait for trout and chub , and may be purchased at the shops ready for use . Cheese Pastes . -Take some old Cheshire cheese and the crumb of ...
... legs and wings must be taken off before they are put on the hook . Salmon spawn is an excellent bait for trout and chub , and may be purchased at the shops ready for use . Cheese Pastes . -Take some old Cheshire cheese and the crumb of ...
Page 25
... legs , and wind it so nicely under the wings , that the ends of the cut fibres may be quite hidden , and then fasten the silk off above the wings . When gold or silver twist is used , it should be fastened to the lower end of the body ...
... legs , and wind it so nicely under the wings , that the ends of the cut fibres may be quite hidden , and then fasten the silk off above the wings . When gold or silver twist is used , it should be fastened to the lower end of the body ...
Page 26
... legs ; it should be trimmed short and thick . This fly is reckoned a good killer when the water is rather low . The violet fly is also used in April ; it is made of light dun - coloured bear's hair , mixed with violet stuff , and winged ...
... legs ; it should be trimmed short and thick . This fly is reckoned a good killer when the water is rather low . The violet fly is also used in April ; it is made of light dun - coloured bear's hair , mixed with violet stuff , and winged ...
Page 27
... legs of a light blue hackle . The whirling dun is also a summer fly , and its wings are made of a snipe's feather , its body of blue fur wrapped with yellow silk , its legs of a blue cock's hackle , and its tail of two hairs from a ...
... legs of a light blue hackle . The whirling dun is also a summer fly , and its wings are made of a snipe's feather , its body of blue fur wrapped with yellow silk , its legs of a blue cock's hackle , and its tail of two hairs from a ...
Page 37
... legs , neck , wings , or body . If the trappist wishes to take the birds alive , he must keep watch and ward within sight of the trap , so that as soon as one is imprisoned , he may run and take it out , else the poor bird will either ...
... legs , neck , wings , or body . If the trappist wishes to take the birds alive , he must keep watch and ward within sight of the trap , so that as soon as one is imprisoned , he may run and take it out , else the poor bird will either ...
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Common terms and phrases
angler angling animals aquarium bait barbel beak beautiful belly birds blackcap bleak blue body bottom bran bread soaked bream breast breed brown cage canary carp chaffinch chub clean colour common dace dark dorsal fin dusky eels eggs eyes fanciers fancy fastened favourite feathers feed feet female fish flies fly-fishing fond four FOWLS fresh grayling green grey ground gudgeons hackle head hemp-seed hole hook hutch inches jacobine keep kind latter legs length light male meal worms milk minnows moulting mouth neck nest never perch piece pigeon pike plenty plumage pouters pretty rabbits rivers roach seed shape side silk silkworms sing song species spot stickleback stock dove tail taken tench throw tint trees trout variety weeds white bread wild wings woodlark worms yellow young
Popular passages
Page 32 - ... forfeit and pay, over and above the value of the fish taken or destroyed (if any), such sum of money, not exceeding five pounds, as to the justice shall seem meet : Provision respecting Anglers.
Page 64 - He clapp'd his wings upon his roost, and sung: For when degrees fifteen ascended right, By sure instinct he knew 'twas one at night. High was his comb, and coral-red withal, In dents embattled like a castle wall...
Page 32 - And be it enacted, That if any Person shall unlawfully and wilfully take or destroy any Fish in any Water which shall run through or be in any Land adjoining or belonging to the Dwelling House of any Person being the Owner of such Water...
Page 64 - A yard she had with pales enclosed about, Some high, some low, and a dry ditch without. Within this homestead lived, without a peer For crowing loud, the noble Chanticleer; So hight her cock, whose singing did surpass The merry notes of organs at the mass.
Page 32 - ... shall be guilty of a misdemeanour, and being convicted thereof shall be liable at the discretion of the court to be imprisoned for any term not exceeding two years, with or without hard labour.
Page 33 - ... be exempted from the payment of any damages or penalty for such angling." By another Act passed in the 7 & 8 George IV. it is provided that " if any person shall maliciously in any way destroy the dam of a fish pond or other water, being private property, with intent to take or destroy any of the fish in the same ; or shall maliciously put any noxious material in any such pond or water with intent to destroy the fish therein, such offender shall be guilty of a misdemeanour, and be punished accordingly.
Page 32 - Anglers shall be taken, or by whom the same shall be delivered up as aforesaid, shall by the taking or delivering thereof be exempted from the Payment of any Damages or Penalty for such Angling.
Page 32 - Implements for taking or destroying Fish, which shall then be in his Possession, and in case such Offender shall not immediately deliver up the same, to seize and take the same from him for the Use of such Owner...
Page 76 - Carrier is somewhat larger than most of the common pigeons ; its feathers lie very close and smooth, and its neck is long and straight. From the lower part of the head to the middle of the upper chap, there is a lump of white, naked, fungous-looking flesh, which is denominated the wattle...
Page 85 - ... and if, in some days, this remedy does not succeed, another lotion composed of three drachms and a half of alum, dissolved in two ounces of water, should be tried. When Pouters and Croppers gorge themselves, by over-eating, after long fasting, put the bird, feet downward, into a tight stocking, smoothing up the crop, so that overloaded as it is, it may be kept from hanging down ; then hitch up the stocking on a nail, and keep the bird a prisoner until its food is digested, supplying it with a...