Field & Stream Jul 1991 TENNESSEE'S REELFOOT LAKE

• Sports

Sports

1.00 lb

In this Historical Issue:



Contents


Channel Cats: Running the Blockade
Heres how to take advantage of the catfish's unpredictable nature

The Golden Rule: Your Tax Dollars and the Environment
Natural Resources and the environment

By The Book
Making sense of the hunting regulations

Getting Set for Smallmouths
Versatility is the key

The Track
Searching out a hunting spot he remembers as a youth may be a lot more than he bargained for

Lighten up for Summer Walleyes
Bait shy summer Walleyes can be fooled, especially if you develop a light touch

Going Back in Time
New York's Adirondack region is the perfect setting for a deer hunt in black powder season

The Extra Terrestrials
Dry fly patterns based on land insects are an important part of any fisherman's arsenal

A Time for Tarpon
When a guide knows the invisible roads tarpon travel, magic happens

Uncommon Common Ground
We may never agree on how to manage wilderness, but preserving it is a universal goal

Of Rivers, Grizzlies and Greed
Commercial fishing interests may destroy a unique bear sanctuary

Proud of a Peacock
The jungle rivers of Venezuela are home to the pavon, or peacock bass, by any name a tackle mauler

Give & Take
Age makes you careful with your time, and thoughtful about the ways you use it

Leapin' Lizards
Soft plastic lizards are one of the best "creature baits" around for big bass

South Edition
Southerners have long been overlooking one of the region's sportiest gamefish, the spotted bass. Also,
travel to Venice Louisiana, for an angling smorgasbord, and then head to Tennessee's Reelfoot Lake
for blue gill fishing at its finest. In "By the Way...." Mississippi's message to anti-hunters

Used; Good

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