| 1 |
When walking
never carry your Rod with the Tip in front, it is safer to
have butt in front of you;
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| 2 |
Test end of
your line occasionally and cut off worn parts;
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| 3 |
A quick jerk,
shake of the Rod, a fast and slow reel with generally entice
fish;
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| 4 |
Brightness
attracts fish so keep spoon always polished;
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| 5 |
Never go for
fishing without a landing net or gaff;
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| 6 |
Avoid kinked
traces, it is dangerous ;
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| 7 |
Remember
accurate casting is batter than distance;
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| 8 |
Try and avoid
gut showing the slightest wear or you may be asking for
trouble;
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| 9 |
All hooks
should be examined to see they are sharp, it is essential;
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| 10 |
Most anglers
advocate upstream fishing as fish can not see below or up
and at side. There is also better chance of a hooking as
there are less chances of a hook pulling out of its mouth;
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| 11 |
Fish
discriminates between shapes and forms. Always carrying a
good selection of baits;
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| 12 |
If gut
persistently curls up, damp your fingers and thumb and draw
the gut few times through them. This helps to straighten it
out;
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| 13 |
Do not fill
your reel to the top, it will cause Lime Jamb;
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| 14 |
Do not fill
your reel insufficiently. It will reduce casting range;
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| 15 |
Do not snap
or jerk knots while tying, pull steadily;
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| 16 |
Finer tackle
gets you better sport;
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| 17 |
Casting up
and across stream is a most natural presentation of a bait;
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| 18 |
When a trout
refines a fly, try spoons;
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| 19 |
Do not let
your shadow fall in the water when proceeding up stream on
the look out for fish;
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| 20 |
Good casting
means good fishing so practice before getting out on a trip;
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| 21 |
Light tackle
gives best fishing results;
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| 22 |
Best fishing
spots, sunken rocks, eddies, white edges of rapid and deep
pool;
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| 23 |
Where fry are
abundant it’s a good spot;
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| 24 |
When
successful at certain spots give it a rest and than try
again after a few hours otherwise place will be ruined;
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| 25 |
A trout will
usually take a fly instantly it takes the water. This is the
deadliest time so you should be prepared to strike
immediately;
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| 26 |
If a trout is
close, endeavour to make the fly alight on the stream the
foliage or herbage, as thought it had fallen off naturally.
A gentle movement of the Rod will effect this;
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| 27 |
Where fish
food goes your bait should go. So drop a few chips in to
stream and watch their destination;
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| 28 |
More fish are
killed in the morning and heavier fish in the evening;
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| 29 |
Fishing
against the sun avoids shadow falling in to the water;
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| 30 |
Many fish
including trout seek shelter when a cold breeze is blowing,
working close in under bank and bush and selecting the sunny
site of the river when possible;
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| 31 |
Where there
is a commotion of small fish wait a while and then cast a
little above the commotion;
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| 32 |
When warm,
fish generally look for deep water, so spin deep;
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| 33 |
Tire your
fish out completely before trying to land it and don’t be
in a hurry. Play it to a suitable landing place;
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| 34 |
A fish turns
on its side is ready for the landing net. Don’t make a
dash as the fish may be lost;
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| 35 |
No matter how
careful you are, accidents are likely to occur, so take a
repair out fit with you;
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| 36 |
Don’t wade
in the fast waters, it is positively dangerous;
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| 37 |
If a hook
gets in to your skin, don’t pull it out. Push point
through, cut off the barp, than pull out;
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| 38 |
Fish can be
brought home fresh by placing a layer of green grass or dry
grass in the bottom of sack. On this place a layer of fish.
Well separated, follow with alternative layers of fish and
grass. Roll the sack tightly and tie it. Soak it thoroughly
in water, tie it on the bumper of your car and keep it wet.
When you unpack, the fish will be as cold as if they were in
a refrigerator.
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