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Show HS lhe (all air gets cooler !( ".favorite fishing spots l Here are lew more ntE AND o( water a fish Hi I"' "avor w.he.n k,v ?'?For that reason, it is ! advisable to sk.n . 'fSdy water and to fZae that came from ' raid la" or streams, iat feed mostly at S'l di as catfish, have a ''wdoped sense of smell Sd to baits they can KBtway- n i TROUT rises in the )U Z lakes a look at your 'illy, then turns away? ' One reason may be that 'Lgh the pattern is the size is not. Try a ( 5 sue of the same pat- 0 fiddler minnows are ef-Ot ef-Ot lures and are available derangeof sizes. Those ''a hooks in sizes 6 and 8 Hn i use,ul ,or botn 'j jiffidbass fishing. ADDIS patterns in both ( fjes and nymphs do not get the attention they deserve from fly fishermen The caddis is regarded as the most prolific insect in our trout waters, far more abundant abun-dant than the mayflies. -Before wading into any piece of water deep enough to hold fish, carefully cover the water just ahead. You'll be surprised how often you find trout feeding in relatively shallow water, closer to shore than to the middle of the pool. -WALLEYES feed at water depths of as much as 30 or 40 feet in the hot days of summer. They move into the shallows to feed only at night, and then they can be taken on noisy surface lures. Jigs and spinners are good for deep-water deep-water angling for walleyes. Spoons, spinners, and other lures with unpainted blades should be kept clean and highly polished. It is the flash and glitter of the metal that attracts fish. -USE THE lightest and smallest bobber you can see easily. Big, heavy bobbers set up resistance and make it harder to hook a fish that has taken the baited hook suspended sus-pended beneath the bobber. ' |