_Pisc_. Wel, Scholer, and I shal be right glad to hear them; and I wil tel you whatsoever comes in my mind, that I think may be worth your hearing: you may make another choice bait thus, Take a handful or two of the best and biggest _Wheat_ you can get, boil it in a little milk like as Frumitie is boiled, boil it so till it be soft, and then fry it very leisurely with honey, and a little beaten _Saffron_ dissolved in milk, and you wil find this a choice bait, and good I think for any fish, especially for _Roch, Dace, Chub_ or _Greyling_; I know not but that it may be as good for a River _Carp_, and especially if the ground be a little baited with it. You are also to know, that there be divers kinds of _Cadis_, or _Case-worms_ that are to bee found in this Nation in several distinct Counties, & in several little Brooks that relate to bigger Rivers, as namely one _Cadis_ called a _Piper_, whose husk or case is a piece of reed about an inch long or longer, and as big about as the compass of a two pence; these worms being kept three or four days in a woollen bag with sand at the bottom of it, and the bag wet once a day will in three or four dayes turne to be yellow; and these be a choice bait for the _Chub_ or _Chavender_, or indeed for any great fish, for it is a large bait. There is also a lesser _Cadis-worm_, called a _Cock-spur_, being in fashion like the spur of a _Cock_, sharp at one end, and the case or house in which this dwels is made of smal _husks_ and _gravel_, and _slime_, most curiously made of these, even so as to be wondred at, but not made by man (no more then the nest of a bird is): this is a choice bait for any flote fish, it is much less then the _Piper Cadis_, and to be so ordered; and these may be so preserved ten, fifteen, or twentie dayes. There is also another _Cadis_ called by some a _Straw-worm_, and by some a _Russe-coate_, whose house or case is made of little pieces of bents and Rushes, and straws, and water weeds, and I know not what which are so knit together with condens'd slime, that they stick up about her husk or case, not unlike the _bristles_ of a _Hedg-hog_; these three _Cadis_ are commonly taken in the beginning of Summer, and are good indeed to take any kind of fish with flote or otherwise, I might tell you of many more, which, as these doe early, so those have their time of turning to be flies later in Summer; but I might lose my selfe, and tire you by such a discourse, I shall therefore but remember you, that to know these, and their several kinds, and to what flies every particular _Cadis_ turns, and then how to use them, first as they bee _Cadis_, and then as they be flies, is an Art, and an Art that every one that professes Angling is not capable of.