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THE SALMON TROUT. S3
mon flies are generally chosen, attached to No. 3 or
No. 4 salmon hooks. Trolling for salmon trout is
most excellent sport, and amateurs sometimes spend
a whole month at a time in the wilds of Northern
New York in pursuing it.
There is a new method for fishing the salmon trout,
by using what is called a train of hooks, being a row
of hooks fastened on a large round piece of gut,
about an inch apart. Three or four hooks are generally used, though some sportsmen use six seven.
They should be hooked in different parts of bait, one
in the mouth, one in the tail, and others in tough
parts of the shiner. The size of the hooks used are
No. 5, Limerick salmon, or No. 1 trout. The mouth
hook is on a loop, so it can be moved and adapted to
any length of bait. The tail hook is fastened on
the end of the gut. To ensure success you should
have an experienced hand to row your boat in trolling for this fish. The necessary tackle can generally be procurred at the tackle stores, as it is a favorite and delightful amusement for amateurs.
The Black Trout.
This is a fish rather coarse in flesh; but in outward
appearance it resembles the black bass of the Northern lakes. His back is very dark, and the sides
gradually grow lighter around to his belly, which is
white. He has a large head and mouth, with projecting under jaw. He is found only in Southern
waters, and may be taken in most of the streams in
3
| Title | The boys' own book of outdoor sports |
| Creator | John, Uncle |
| Publisher | Hurst & company |
| Place of Publication | New York |
| Date | [1887?] |
| Language | eng |
| Type | Books/Pamphlets |
| Title | 00000128 |
| Type | Books/Pamphlets |
| Transcript | THE SALMON TROUT. S3 mon flies are generally chosen, attached to No. 3 or No. 4 salmon hooks. Trolling for salmon trout is most excellent sport, and amateurs sometimes spend a whole month at a time in the wilds of Northern New York in pursuing it. There is a new method for fishing the salmon trout, by using what is called a train of hooks, being a row of hooks fastened on a large round piece of gut, about an inch apart. Three or four hooks are generally used, though some sportsmen use six seven. They should be hooked in different parts of bait, one in the mouth, one in the tail, and others in tough parts of the shiner. The size of the hooks used are No. 5, Limerick salmon, or No. 1 trout. The mouth hook is on a loop, so it can be moved and adapted to any length of bait. The tail hook is fastened on the end of the gut. To ensure success you should have an experienced hand to row your boat in trolling for this fish. The necessary tackle can generally be procurred at the tackle stores, as it is a favorite and delightful amusement for amateurs. The Black Trout. This is a fish rather coarse in flesh; but in outward appearance it resembles the black bass of the Northern lakes. His back is very dark, and the sides gradually grow lighter around to his belly, which is white. He has a large head and mouth, with projecting under jaw. He is found only in Southern waters, and may be taken in most of the streams in 3 |
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