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Trout farming

Sir,—Trout farming can be of advantage to the dry-fly man, as my experience in North Devon proved. An acquaintance of mine ran a trout farm; its tanks were built into the ground a few feet above a good brown trout stream. The largest tank was nearest the stream. The fish in this tank he treated to ants eggs by whistling, as though whistling a dog, and then throwing a few to them as they popped up to receive their reward. I have never forgotten this because soon afterwards a flood washed out this tank and all its fish into the stream just below. What game we fishermen had the next day in that stream. Whistle, trout, cast, • take, play, land, until the bag was full. Where can you do that in this country?—Yours, etc., PAT BRETHERTON. February 20, 1976.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19760224.2.114.7

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume CXVI, Issue 34085, 24 February 1976, Page 14

Word Count
141

Trout farming Press, Volume CXVI, Issue 34085, 24 February 1976, Page 14

Trout farming Press, Volume CXVI, Issue 34085, 24 February 1976, Page 14

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