tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1196574186331367683.post2185510267127534307..comments2022-09-06T12:22:16.734+01:00Comments on WHERE GREEN ROADS MEET: Yes. I remember AdlestropDickie Strakerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05175471594706360219noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1196574186331367683.post-44377544823119565622014-06-24T20:52:20.449+01:002014-06-24T20:52:20.449+01:00I haven't caught a Rudd for a very long time -...I haven't caught a Rudd for a very long time - stewed wheat and tares are excellent bait - forgot to mention in this post that the lake is right by where Adlestrop Station once stood - ET might have heard the gurgling from the outflow and the cluck of the moorhens.......I'm pretty sure The Crown Hotel is still there - happy days, DickieDickie Strakerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05175471594706360219noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1196574186331367683.post-50481983777146190632014-06-24T08:25:18.483+01:002014-06-24T08:25:18.483+01:00A tear in the eye Dickie. Fished when England were...<br />A tear in the eye Dickie. Fished when England were plying their 'trade' last week, certainly wasn't art. I caught nine rudd in the river over the field from the house between six ounces and twelve ounces, all on sweetcorn. back to the stewed wheat and tares now until the pike season arrives. All the best, John<br /><br />PS we feel the same about the area around Ringwood from the early seventies. A honeymoon in The Crown Hotel and Sue's first fish, and I mean FIRST, a two pound five ounce roach on crust.<br /><br />That should be grounds for immediate divorce.<br />The Two Terriershttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14235721243847389800noreply@blogger.com