Trout

So I suppose when you get to 86, he said, I've lost so many friends.

um anyway we had a real good chat and it was nice to see him casting and um and wading down this pool and then he got into one which was brilliant because i was sat right there we didn't know whether it were a good sea trout you know four or five pounds or a grills it rolled on the top and just were off he didn't do anything wrong just one of them things um so that was you know he was like oh i'm i'm gutted but i'm not i'm not bothered really um and then he were funny because then about five minutes later he swore so it were good to see that he still had a little bit of fizz left in bottle that he was still still riled him um because it would have been nice to land one for him And he was very complimentary.

He'd read my piece that's in Trout and Salmon called Eyeball Dance.

And he said it had made him laugh.

So that's good.

I'm about to.

And he sent me a copy last week.

But the book is called Peace, Trout and Understanding.

Sea fish, mahey-e darya.

Trout, mahey-e ghazelala, mahey-e ghazelala.

Trout, mahey-e ghazelala.

Turbot, jarrys, jarrys.

Turbot, jarrys.

"'Where are you going?' I asked him as he went by the crossroads.

"'Trout,' he said, and his face beamed like a full moon.

"'I just dote on trout.' was there ever such an impossible man his whole harvest had gone up in his haystacks and barn it was uninsured i knew and yet in the face of famine and the rigorous winter he went out gaily in quest of a mess of trout forsooth because he doted on them had gloom but rested, no matter how lightly, on his brow, or had his bovine countenance grown long and serious and less like the moon, or had he removed that smile but once from off his face, I am sure I could have forgiven him for existing.

But no, he grew only more cheerful under misfortune.

Tim Khmisa is back on the podcast.

He is the guy behind Trout and Feather and author, fly fishing educator, and an angler who has spent more than three decades figuring things out.

Today, you're gonna find out what Tim does during the first few minutes after arriving to the stream, including why he uses binoculars, what water temperature he's thinking about, insects.

He's figuring things out, and we're gonna discuss it all today.

Uh, we're gonna get into this one.

This is a great tip.

Tim also is gonna share how he uses Trout Routes, Google Maps, USGS gauges, fly shops, and Facebook groups to build a better picture of unfamiliar water.

We're also gonna break down how he looks at fishing seams, riffle edges, soft pockets, depth changes, current breaks, runs, and tailouts.

So I'm actually really fascinated.

What made you want to go to the Trout

Park? Um...

well when i was a kid i didn't really have a choice my mom was like we're gonna go do this because oh shit so this wasn't

Yeah.

Trout.

All right.

I'm so excited for all of you to watch my chat with Jessica Tarlov.

Not often, says Studer, Reniscus Museum, 1843, has there been so much dispute about the author, the times, the character, and the purpose of a writing of antiquity, as about the fragments of the Satyricon of Petronius.

The discovery and publication of the Trout manuscript brought about a literary controversy which has had few parallels, and which has not entirely died out to this day.

Although the best authorities ascribe the work to Caius Petronius, the arbiter elegantarium at the court of Nero.

The question as to the date of the narrative of the adventures of Encolpius and his boon companions must be regarded as settled, says Theodore Mommsen, Hermes, 1878.