Description
Contents: Nymph Fishing: The “Match the Water” Techniques (The ability to adapt to changing water conditions is the sign of a first-class angler.), Feather Merchants (Want to tie a better dry fly? You better have a talk with a special chicken farmer.), The Big Fishing Contest (The trophies were theirs, all right, but who really had won?), Grandpa and the Kid (Fly fishing is like life: When you try to bully your way through, you usually wind up in a mess.), The Legacy (…for the next few minutes, while playing the big fish, I was as close to my father as I’d ever be again.), Finding Black Bass: Do You Really Know How? (Structure and cover are important, but they’re only part of the picture.), Tricking Turkeys, Weather or Not (If it’s more like winter than springtime, here’s how to take a tom in spite of the elements.), COld Water, Hot Cats (Whoever first stuck the “warm weather only” label on catfish forgot to tell the fish.), The Art of Tracking (Reading sign will tell you what has happened. If you know that, you know what will happen too.), Know the Wilderness (Written in 1946, these words are even more important to sportsmen today.), Go Light for Freshwater Stripers (The old saw “Less is more” applied for stripers, means the less you rely on heavy-duty tackle, the more fun you’ll have.), Whose Woods Are These? (“Multiple Use” is an admirable concept, but it may be one that’s in need of rethinking.), The Best of the Last (Nothing else quite matches the specialized surroundings and nostalgic flavor of a prairie chicken hunt.) Canadian Fishing Section – Fishing Across Canada (A country-wide survey that highlights some of Canada’s best fishing areas.), High Artic Treasure (Yes, Victoria Island is a long way from anywhere but its lure is the elusive Artic Char.), Mistassini Doesn’t Mean Brook Trout – But it Should (Cold wilderness water is the secret for the best brook trout fishing west of Labrador.)
Issue: March 1985
Condition: Very Good