j w it i I r y X.. I IA too water lure never .shouldi.be worked too last, however. II you are in good bass water, and j it you’ve put the lure close to j a bass, tin re 1. no sense in rushing it away troin him. If he hits at it once and falls short, give him another chance. I've seen them make three or four false runs at a lure before they 1 in-ally take it.The same is true of the cigar Tiapr d lure with a spinner. Some havlt; .-pinners fore and others aft Others have spinners on both ends. ■Again the use of either of the e is your own choice. It wont maklt; too much difference to the bass, if you work it light.Remember however, you must work that lure to please the ba . and not yourself As Dave Hawk ay you've got to think :ik( a fish and not like a fisherman, if you want to string your bass.With this spinner type of lure \ou can make them do most anything you want. You can make it dart to the right or the ;«H traight down or straight, ahead. With a little practice you can present it in such a manner th.it any fish will find .1 worth looking overMy own preference is for a -pinner on the tail of the lure. Sometimes you'll foul your line* on a pinner on t he front of ihe lure, ll you are not careful with your east. This foul will prevent your working it smooth- j ly. and il perchance a bass does :I hit it. the line might be cut too (easily by the pressure behindI the spinner.And me dentally, keep your hooks straight and sharp. Hooks bent out of shape arc pretty poor for bass catchers. It s a good idea after each fishing trip to check over all your equipment'. Retouch spots where paint has been knocked oil. and get all your hooks and