Fishing Lure or Sexual Device?

All three barbs were in the nostril

Crupi's crew tranquilized the bear -- and the sow that was protecting it -- near bear beds not far from the Chilkoot River, where the cub got snagged Aug. 10, apparently after rooting through a tackle box.

LINK (Via: The Spokesman Review)

Mepps Squirrel Tail Recyling Program

Mepps pays hunters who legally harvest squirrels for the dinner table between $.16 and $.26 per tail, depending on the quality and quantity of the tails. Hunters may also exchange the tails for Mepps lures for a higher return value.

Mepps recycles… but we don't want your old aluminum cans or plastic soda bottles. We do, however, want your squirrel tails. We need them to create hand-tied dressed hooks that do a great job catching fish. We know this for a fact because, here at Mepps, we've been recycling squirrel tails for about a half a century, and we recycle more of them than anyone else. This makes us some kind of recycling pioneer and we're proud of it.

Be advised-

Mepps is only interested in recycling tails taken from squirrels that have been harvested for the table. They do not advocate taking squirrels strictly for their tails......or their cajones.  LINK

Dinner for Two?

William Lamb was pretty cynical about fish. This apparatus, patented in 1894, assumes that a fish that sees itself in a mirror “will be made bolder by the supposed companionship, and more eager to take the bait before his competitor seizes it.”

“He will lose his caution,” Lamb wrote, “and take the bait with a recklessness that greatly increases the chances of his being caught on the hook.”

(Via: Futility Closet)

The world's biggest fish are caught on Rapala

The fish think the condoms are squid

Local fisherman cut them up for lures, and women find the lubricant good for their hair and beauty regime.

LINK