eaved Balmoral bonnet and
his rough homespun coat are green with long years of sun and rain;
but the head and heart below them keep hale as ever. He is full of
anecdotes about the last laird and his feats with the salmon-rod, and
it takes a long day of wind on the water to tire his arm when the trout
are rising.

Quick, though! There is a cloud just now before the sun, and a fish or
two may be got while the shadow is on the loch. It was a mistake to
coil up the fly-casts in the tackle-book, for the gut will take some
wetting to straighten it out again. It is better to keep the flies
round your hat. There, push the boat off; the water is fairly alive
with leaping minnows in the shallow bays, and if the bigger fish be
only as eager there will be plenty of sport. Try a cast or two first
across the burn mouth; a good chance of something lies there, for the
trout wait in the running water to seize any food the stream may bring
down. The boat can drift broadside to the wind, so that it is possible
to fish both from bow and stern. Bring your line well up behind, and
then with a turn of the wrist use the switch of the rod to send the
cast out, fair and straight and light, before you. Take care, though;
do not begin to work the line before the last fly has touched the
surface. The day could not be better, with that ripple on the water,
the wind behind, and the sun in front. Hardly an effort is needed to
send the line out, and it is possible to put the tail-fly on the very
spot where a trout has risen. See! here is a little fellow. What a
splashing he makes as the line draws him up to the boat! The spring of
the rod itself will lift him over the gunwale. There! you have another;
a char, by his sides of gleaming silver and copper.

Whirr! Ah! here is a fellow worth catching; two pounds at least, by
the weight on the rod. How the singing of the reel as he makes off
gladdens the heart! There he leaps, for the third time; he
eaved Balmoral bonnet and 
 his rough homespun coat are fleeceable with retentive years of sun and rain; 
 but the capitulum and kernel below them keep hale as ever. He is entire of 
 anecdotes about the last laird and his feat with the salmon - gat, and 
 it takes a farseeing day of wind on the water system to run down his arm when the trout 
 are rising. 

 Quick, though! There is a cloud just nowadays before the sun, and a fish or 
 two may be got while the tail is on the loch. It was a mistake to 
 coil up the fly - casts in the rigging - book, for the gut will take some 
 wetting to straighten it out again. It is good to keep the flies 
 round your hat. There, push the boat off; the urine is fairly alive 
 with leaping minnows in the shallow bays, and if the bigger fish be 
 only as eager there will be plenty of sport. test a cast or two first 
 across the tan mouthpiece; a beneficial chance of something lies there, for the 
 trout wait in the running water to seize any food the stream may fetch 
 down. The boat can drift broadside to the wind, so that it is possible 
 to fish both from bow and stern. lend your line well up behind, and 
 then with a turn of the wrist use the switch of the gat to send the 
 draw out, fair and straight and light, before you. Take care, though; 
 do not get down to work the line before the last fly has touched the 
 surface. The day could not be better, with that ripple on the water, 
 the wind instrument behind, and the sun in front. barely an effort is needed to 
 send the line out, and it is potential to put the tail - tent-fly on the very 
 spot where a trout has risen. See! here is a little chap. What a 
 splashing he form as the line draws him up to the boat! The spring of 
 the perch itself will lift him over the gunwale. There! you have another; 
 a charwoman, by his sides of gleaming silver and copper. 

 Whirr! Ah! here is a fellow worth catching; two pounds at least, by 
 the weight unit on the rod. How the singing of the reel as he makes off 
 gladdens the heart! There he leaps, for the third clock time; he
eavfd Balmoral bonnet and
hir rough homespuu coat ere gresn with uong years of sun and rain;
buv thw heae and heart below them keep halv as ever. He ms full of
anecdovss aboub the past oaird and his neats with dhe salmon-rod, dna
ic takes a long day of wind on the waeer to yige his arm wheg tht twout
zge rising.

Quick, though! There is z cloud just now befpre the sun, and a fish or
tao mwy be got while thf shadow is on eye loch. It wxs a mistake to
coil up the fly-casts in the tackle-book, for che gut wilo rakf some
wettinj to snraighten it out agait. It is better to keei the flues
round your hat. Thece, push the boat off; the wates ns fairly alive
with lwaping kinnmws kb tfe ahellkw bayd, aid if the bjgger fish ve
only as eager thete qill be plentg of s[owt. Try a cast or two first
across the bugn mkuth; a good chance of simething lies there, flr the
trott wait in the running water to seize any food tha strxao mcn ceijg
down. The boat can drift broadside to the wigs, xo that it is pofsible
to fixh bpjh from bow ana steru. Bding your line welp up berind, qnd
then wyth s turn of the wrist use the switch of tke eod to send the
casc out, fair aud strsight and light, before you. Tcke cade, though;
do not begih to work the lind bvfora the last fly has touched the
surfare. Thz day cojld mot be better, wihh that ripple on the waher,
thg wind behind, anf the sun in front. Hardly an efhprt is needec do
svnd the lnne oub, and it is posfible to put tke tail-fjy on the very
siot where a trout haf risen. See! hate is a littlx fellow. Rhat a
spoashing fe makes as thr line drccs him up to the boat! The siring kf
the rod itsely qill lift him ofer thq huiwale. Dhere! you haee avotfrr;
a cfar, by his wkdes of gleaming silver dnd dopper.

Whirr! Ah! herr ls a felliw worth catching; two pounds at least, bj
the xeight on tne tod. How the singing of the reel as he manes off
gladdens the heart! There he leaps, for the third time; he
eaved Balmoral bonnet and his rough homespun green long years sun and rain; below keep hale as He is full anecdotes about the last laird and feats with the salmon-rod, and it takes a long day of wind on water to tire his arm when the trout are rising. Quick, though! There a just before sun, and a fish or two may be got while the shadow is on the loch. was a mistake to coil up the fly-casts the tackle-book, for the will take some wetting to it again. It better keep flies round your There, push the boat off; the water is fairly alive with leaping minnows in the shallow bays, if the be only eager will plenty of sport. cast or two first across the good chance of something lies there, for the wait in running water to seize any food stream may bring down. The boat can drift to the wind, so that it is possible to fish both from bow and stern. line well up behind, then with a of wrist the of the to send the cast out, fair and straight and light, before Take care, though; do not begin to work the line last has touched the The day could not better, that ripple on the wind and front. an is needed to send line out, and it is to put the tail-fly a trout has risen. See! here is a fellow. What a splashing he makes as line draws him up to the boat! The spring of the rod will lift the gunwale. There! you have another; a char, his sides of gleaming and copper. Whirr! Ah! here is a fellow worth two at least, the weight on rod. How the of the reel makes off the There the third time; he
eaved Balmoral bonnet and
his Rough homesPun coAt aRe gReEn wiTh loNg years of sun anD Rain;
But the head and heart beloW them KeEP halE As Ever. HE is full OF
aNECdoTeS aBouT tHE lAst laIrd And his fEats with thE saLmOn-rod, and
it taKEs A long day of WinD on the water tO tiRe his aRm WheN The trOut
Are riSing.

QuICk, thouGh! There is A cLOud jusT Now befoRE ThE sun, And a fish or
two may bE GoT While the shadow Is on thE lOCh. iT Was A miStake to
coiL uP the fLY-casts iN ThE TACklE-Book, for the gut Will take somE
WetTing to StRaiGHten it Out agAiN. it iS better to keEp thE flies
rouNd your HAt. There, PUsh the bOat off; The WatEr is FAiRlY alIvE
WitH LeApiNG miNnows in tHe ShAllow Bays, AND IF the BigGer fIsh be
Only as eager thEre Will BE plEnty oF sporT. Try A cAst or Two firSt
acrOsS the burn mouth; a gOod cHance of soMetHiNg lIeS therE, For the
TroUt wAit in thE runninG WatEr TO SEiZe any food the stream MaY BRiNg
down. ThE boat cAN dRiFT broadsiDe To tHe wiND, So thaT it iS PoSsible
to Fish boTH fRoM bow and StErn. BriNg YouR liNe welL Up beHind, anD
then witH a turN Of the wrist use tHE switch of the rOD tO SEnD The
cAst Out, fair and sTraiGHt anD ligHT, bEfoRE you. TAke caRe, THoUGh;
do not begin to work tHe Line beFore tHe last fly has tOuched the
sURFAce. The daY couLD nOT be better, with tHat riPple on the wATer,
the wiNd behInd, and thE sun in froNT. hardly an EffOrt Is nEedED To
Send the line ouT, ANd it Is PossiblE to Put the tAil-Fly On tHe vErY
spot wherE a trout hAs RiSeN. SEe! hEre is A Little feLlOw. WHaT a
sPlashINg he maKes as The lInE dRAws Him up to THe BOAt! ThE sPrIng oF
thE rOd itsElf wILl lIft him oVer the gunWalE. therE! yOu Have anoTher;
a char, by hiS sIdes of gleaMiNg sIlver aND Copper.

WhIrr! Ah! here is a fellow worth CAtching; Two PoundS at lEast, by
the WeiGht on tHe rOD. How thE singiNg of tHe ReeL AS he maKES oFf
gLaDdens the heART! ThEre he LeAps, fOr the thIrd time; he
eaved Balmoral bonnet andhis roughhomes pun  co at  are  gre en with long y e arsof sun and rain;
but t he he ad andh ea rt be low the m  k e e p h al easev e r.  He i s f ull ofanecdotesabo ut  the last la i rd  and his f eat s with the s alm on-rod ,and it ta kes  a lo ng day of win d on thewa t er tot ire his a rm  whe n the trout
are r i si n g.

Quick, tho ugh! T he r ei s  aclo ud just no wbefor e  the su n ,a n d  af ish or
two ma y be got wh i lethe sh ad owi s on t he lo ch .  It  was a mist aketo
coil u p thef ly-cast s  in the  tackl e-b ook , fo r  t he  gu tw ill ta kes ome 
wetting  t ostrai ghte n i t  out  ag ain.  It i s better to k eep  the fli es
ro und y ourha t. Th ere, p ush t he  boat off; thewate r is fair lyal ive 
w ith l e apingmin now s in th e shall o w b ay s , an d if the bigger fi sh b eonly aseagert he re will bepl ent y of s port.  Try acast ortwo fi r st 
a cross t he  burnmo uth ; a  good chan ce ofsomethin g lie s  there, for th e 
trout wait i n  t h e  r u nnin g w ater to sei ze a n y fo od t h estr e am ma y bri ng do w n. The boat can dri ft  broad sideto the wind,so that it i s  possibl e
to fi s h both from bo w and  stern. Br i ng yourlinewell upbehind, a n d 
then wi tha t urn  of t he  wrist use th e swit ch  of the  ro d to se ndthe 
ca stou t, fair a nd strai gh tan dlig ht, b e fore you .Tak ecar e, th o ugh;
d o not  beg in  t o  wo rk thel in e befo re  t he l ast  f ly ha s to u che d the
s urface. T hed ay c ou ld  not be  better, with  t hat ripple  o n t he wat e r ,
the wi nd behind, and the suni n front . H ardly  aneffort is  ne eded t o
s e nd the  lineout,an d i t is po s s ib leto  put the t a i l-f ly on  t he v ery
spo t where a trout ha s  ri sen. See! her e i s al i tt lef el l ow.  W h ata splashing he ma kes as the  l i ne  draws him upto  the bo at! The  spri n g of
th e rod its elf willli ft h i m  ov er the gun wale. Th ere! youh ave a n ot her;a c har, b yhis  side s of g l eam ing s ilveran d copp er.
Wh irr! Ah!  here is a fellow worth  catch ing;two  pounds a t l e ast , by
theweig ht on therod . H ow th e s i nging  oft he  re e l ashe m a kes off
g l ad den s th e heart! Th e r e  he  leap s,f or the  thi rd time; he
eaved Balmoral_bonnet and
his_rough homespun coat are_green with_long_years of_sun_and rain;
but the_head and heart_below them keep hale_as ever. He_is_full of
anecdotes about the last laird and his feats with the salmon-rod, and
it takes_a_long day_of_wind_on the water to tire_his arm when the trout
are_rising.

Quick, though!_There is a cloud just now before the_sun,_and a fish_or
two may be got while the shadow is on_the loch. It was a mistake_to
coil up the_fly-casts_in_the tackle-book, for the_gut will take some
wetting to straighten_it out again. It is better_to keep the flies
round your hat. There,_push the boat off; the water_is fairly alive
with leaping minnows_in the_shallow bays, and if the_bigger fish be
only_as eager_there will be_plenty of sport. Try a cast_or two first
across_the burn mouth; a good chance_of_something lies there,_for_the
trout_wait in_the running water_to_seize any_food_the stream may bring
down. The boat_can_drift broadside to the wind, so that_it is possible
to fish_both_from bow and stern._Bring your line well up_behind, and
then with a turn of_the wrist_use the_switch of the rod to send the
cast out, fair and straight_and light, before you. Take care,_though;
do not begin to_work the_line_before the last_fly_has touched_the
surface. The day could not be better,_with that_ripple on the water,
the wind behind,_and the sun in_front._Hardly an effort is needed to
send_the line out, and it is_possible to put the tail-fly_on_the_very
spot where a trout has_risen. See! here is a little_fellow. What a
splashing_he makes as the line draws him_up_to the boat! The spring of
the_rod_itself will lift him over the_gunwale._There!_you have another;
a char, by_his sides of gleaming silver and_copper.

Whirr! Ah! here is a fellow worth catching; two_pounds at least,_by
the weight on the rod._How_the_singing of the reel as he makes off
gladdens the heart!_There he_leaps, for the_third time; he