Fraser (Guelph) explore food production across the world but use many Canadian examples. In lively writing, academics Ian Mosby (Ryerson), Sarah Rotz (York) and Evan D.G. Uncertain Harvest critiques various ways we might get there, from “precision” industrial agriculture done by self-driving, data-harvesting tractors, to one- to two-acre organic farming, to lab-grown meat, photosynthesis-hacked rice and powdered crickets. It’s a daunting prospect-or, if you like, a worthy challenge. Fraser University of Regina Press 2020/$27.95/256 pp.īy 2050 somehow we’ll need to feed 10 billion humans while also having reduced the vast harms of food production, not least its water pollution, deforestation and contributions to climate change. So best advice I can give is to ignore what the indicator is telling you and listen to what your common sense is telling you that your lure is doing.By Ian Mosby, Sarah Rotz and Evan D.G. However, being a lifelong angler means I fully understand what my lure is doing at all times and depths ( regardless of type ), whereas non anglers who just play the game for fun may depend on that indicator. I simply ignore the indicator and continued fishing as normal, with no change to my catch rates.
Spoons also appear to stay midwater and then suddenly dive to the deck halfway through a retrieve. Crankbaits in particular seem to behave very strangely on the indicator with anything over a 6 foot crank apparently diving to the deck and staying there. Hey fella, what I find personally is that the lure indicator doesn't reflect what the lure is actually doing, especially on deeper venues like Alberta and Mich. I broke down and got the Sport Heavy Casting package but it only casts 100 feet. Should the lure go all the way down to the bottom? Stop and go and twitch all look very strange. I thought I had improved my lure retrieves but Alberta is confusing me.
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