spoon-hook

And once, on a spoon-hook trolling a hundred yards astern, we caught a snake-like fish, over three feet in length and not more than three inches in diameter, with four fangs in his jaw.

Chapter 9 1913

And once, on a spoon-hook trolling a hundred yards astern, we caught a snake-like fish, over three feet in length and not more than three inches in diameter, with four fangs in his jaw.

Chapter 9 1911

The next fall, while going along the coast, he saw a pack of white foxes approaching, and having with him neither a trap nor a gun, he thought of his spoon-hook.

The Drama of the Forests Romance and Adventure Arthur Henry Howard Heming 1905

Jointing up the rod and affixing the reel, Tim Reardon ran out his line, tied on the bright spoon-hook and began trolling.

The Rival Campers Ashore The Mystery of the Mill Ruel Perley Smith 1903

In the early hours of a July morning, a little way up from Ellison's dam, a youth stood up to his middle among the lily pads, wielding a long, jointed bamboo pole, and trolling a spoon-hook past the outer fringe of the flat, green leaves.

The Rival Campers Ashore The Mystery of the Mill Ruel Perley Smith 1903

He unwound a line from a reel, attached a spoon-hook, cast it over and began to troll astern, far in the wake of the canoe.

The Rival Campers Ashore The Mystery of the Mill Ruel Perley Smith 1903

It seems that he always carried a spoon-hook, and went at once to what he rightly judged the best place, a pool at the junction of the two rivers.

The Arctic Prairies : a Canoe-Journey of 2,000 Miles in Search of the Caribou; Being the Account of a Voyage to the Region North of Aylemer Lake Ernest Thompson Seton 1903

I took a good-sized spoon-hook, with three hundred feet of line attached to it, just as I had used it in Lake

Down South or, Yacht Adventure in Florida Oliver Optic 1859

I baited the spoon-hook with a live little fish the pilot had procured, and gave her the line.

Down South or, Yacht Adventure in Florida Oliver Optic 1859

a spoon-bait, or spoon-hook, the first he had ever seen; and as he thought it a very wonderful thing, he always carried it about with him.

The Drama of the Forests Romance and Adventure Arthur Henry Howard Heming 1905