La mer-pêcheur : comprenant les principaux moyens de l'hameçon et à la ligne de pêche dans les Britanniques et d'autres mers, et des remarques sur les filets, bateaux, et boatingProfusely illustrée de gravures sur bois sur les leads, hameçons, filets et bateaux, etc., et des descriptions détaillées de la même . Les quatre cents poissons. Arenow les usines établies à Mevagissey et Fowey pour guérir le Pilchardsin huile après la mode française. Ils sont utiles comme un appât pour Whiting quand fraîches ne sont pas possible, et si, pour l'appât ou manger, commonlysoaked sont dans l'eau douce douze heures auparavant. Le chalut. 23 ? Le chalut (fig. 71).-Le

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The sea-fisherman: comprising the chief methods of hook and line fishing in the British and other seas, and remarks on nets, boats, and boatingProfusely illustrated with woodcuts on leads, baited hooks, nets and boats, etc., and detailed descriptions of the same . out four hundred fish. Factories arenow established at Mevagissey and Fowey to cure the Pilchardsin oil after the French fashion. They are useful as a bait for Whiting when fresh ones arenot procurable, and, whether for bait or eating, are commonlysoaked in fresh water twelve hours previously. THE TRAWL. 23? The Trawl (fig. 71).—The Trawl is a large bag-net draggedalong the bottom by a boat or vessel where the ground is freefrom rocks, and captures a great variety of the best quality offish found in our seas, namely, Turbot, Soles, Plaice, Dories, Red Mullet, and Whiting; also Hake, Cod, Dabs, &c, and nota few large Oysters, Crabs, Scallops, &c; to which may beadded numerous specimens of great interest to the marinebotanist and zoologist. I have given three engravings of trawls: the first, the netitself as it appears spread out to dry on a beach or grass-field, when it has the appearance of a large net-bag, its wide mouthpartly encircled by a stout rope termed the ground rope, . Fig. 71.—Trawl inasmuch as it scrapes along the ground when in use, and fromthis acquires its name. In the sides of the trawl the reader will observe four darklyshaded spaces, which are termed the pockets, and are formedby sewing the back and belly of the net together from the sidesas far as the abrupt termination of the shading, thereby makingfour inverted bags or pockets to entrap the Soles in theirattempts to escape, which are frequently rendered futile by thisarrangement, as the numbers found therein sufficiently testify.Other fish are sometimes taken in these pockets, but Solespredominate. Some trawls have five or six pockets, but theordinary number is two only, one on each side. 238 THE TRAWL. The small end of the trawl is-t

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