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ANGLING NOTES.

' [by izaak.] * -./ ThopMt week has not been ver^' ; avourable to fishermen;'owing t& « theflooded and muddy state o< W" X* variousnyers. However,thewateif; f ' f f Pi'% good order now, and 1 ; 'i tairly good bags m-e being muffht * w some fishermen taking up to twentv.' , -.H oi so far, was captured by a nark -24 lis highest, and totalled up fash They were taken&x.mabactM water, and the bait used was 'the M common garden worm. V^B A resident sends me the following '" V which howevei, like the fish, would \\'> need to be swallowed " with a am\n reported to have captured the lav- S gest trout of the Season. It EO t x stranded in a by-sti-eam of the river, ' "" next to his msidence during thi .- bod of Thursday last iCfiJ ■ turned the B cale at twelve pound! and a neighbour says he knows for a ' tact that the man in question has t since used ite backbone for ham A ' «ig up his vegetablo gaiden, which'' covers ( auareaof npwaidaof two . J youth who piocuied a five I hilling license secuied seventeen ton the other day in the Wainoua, and bids fair to have his mojey's | worth before the season ends, V jSomo people appear to be under ~ « the impression that the moie they disturb the water, thogreaterchanoo hshermen havo of catching trout One afternoon Inst week a local guardian of the peace, whois also an ardent anglor, ivns resolutely fishi™ ma deep hole alonga.de a willoiV toe; when a earner deliberate]! drove two horns attached to abiake? nght though the pond, stopping in _ front of hm and saluting him with ' ' ueklv: This is what lmg | lt / taeMhehehjhtofimpUJ inepoliceman "moved on!" ' .On Satmday Inst a welli offn md successful « whipper 3 the was Ming S-OeffiH wke the cast, and took twT? IO ;S vithjt, HoweveV'SuchAS" f" .notherpasto,, ThesecindtS » again hooked a trout, aid this A m seeded it It pro'ved to b A he ame one.that broke his lk[! M ehooks and cast were still 3%LM and the angler had thflH itisfaction of l ecoveiing his IoiHH wperijr.in addition to the fisU^^ %sraall s ti rmi . JSf s " f i»poua Railway Bridge and from the m a?„i d ' paroaboutfiftyor moie ;s *• It is a pity that thoy cannot J toe stream commencef to dry J i iin the summer months [ " $ Nine fish, the turning the "'' \ ponnds, and the smallest f bio-pounds, is an exceedinriv * fa%ThisisthotefooK > jlenvhofisedtheßMmahuna fa I The S nverocaptaicdwith'fhonunnow. I

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18940927.2.8

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XV, Issue 48367, 27 September 1894, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
412

ANGLING NOTES. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XV, Issue 48367, 27 September 1894, Page 2

ANGLING NOTES. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XV, Issue 48367, 27 September 1894, Page 2

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