File:The American angler (1895) (14591760348).jpg

Identifier: americanangler251895harr (find matches)
Title: The American angler
Year: 1895 (1890s)
Authors: Harris, William Charles, 1830-1905, ed
Subjects: Fishing
Publisher: New York : (The Angler's Publishing Company)
Contributing Library: Harvard University, Museum of Comparative Zoology, Ernst Mayr Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Harvard University, Museum of Comparative Zoology, Ernst Mayr Library

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Text Appearing Before Image:
.ET Dr. C. 7. Mitchel 3 llib-strated. itll Oiv.s, U^iick,ein) W. R. JV., Jr. 17 A PRKSim-NTiAi Fish Thk T\rrr>r, or Ri.ackkish. IVm. C. Harris 18 Mv First Trout (Poem) Communicated 22 Notes and Queries 23 1895; The Anglers Duty -A Reminiscence of Ness-muk—A Neglected Courtesy—The New York FishCommission—About the Cusk—A Florida Query—Fish-ing at Pacettes, Ponce Park, Fla.—The Retail Fish-ing Tackle Dealers—Our ^Vestern Branch—Notes Fromthe Yellowstone—Fishing and Shooting Longbows— A Tyro With the Feathers. THE AMERICAN ANGLER is an illustrated Monthly Maga-,^==:^r:^2> zine, devoted to the pastime of Angling and FishCulture. Terms: $2.00 a year ; 20 cents a copy. Publication Office : - - i9 Park Place, New Yoric Western Office: 415 Dearborn St., Chicago, III. Copyright, 1895, by Wm. C. Harris, Entered at the Iost Office. New York City, as second-class matter
Text Appearing After Image:
> ■a c oo o ♦J(0 IL o > (U z 0) > > (0V m i> »^4 THE AMERICAN ANGLER. Vol. 25. JANUARY, 1895. No. A DAY ON THE OUTLET.* BY DR. C. T. MITCHEL. Come ye lovers of sweet Nature,Ye who love the fields and flowers,Love the birds, and bees and blossoms;Ye who love the streams and forests,Love the hill-sides and the valleys.Come and listen while I tell you,Tell you of a days fine outingOn the swiftly flowing Outlet. The day which inspired what I havehere written was ushered in by the pureand stainless Daughter of the East,as gloriously as had been other summerdays before it, when speeding her chariotin advance of the Sun God, along thehorizon, the fair and noble maidenscattered many-hued blossoms alongthe eastern sky. My companion and Iwere on the road to the stream just asthe sun opened the gates of the morningto admit the white-winged Angel ofLight to human habitations. Howdelightful to our senses was the awaken-ing of Nature from a night of repose;how beautiful and gran

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