A Brook Trout caught in the fall. Woolly Worm with various shades of olive and a flash strand under the clipped grizzly hackle. Another stream example, completely different from the Pine Creek tributary, is found in the Kettle Creek watershed. Wade in flat pools without creating rings or waves. www.fishandboat.com Although the stream is surrounded by mountains, this portion is flat. Wade in flat pools without creating rings or waves. Each ripple is a message that you do not belong. Go stealthy and wear camo. More important than the floating fly choice- any Wulff or Irresistible should do-is the trail you take. Stay in the shade when possible. If the target is at the pool's head, keep to one bank. If an undercut bank is on one side, keep to the cutless side. Walk through noisy water-it is a mask-and wear a camo mask if the sun is to your face. Cast so the line and line shadow are away from the target. Remember, a line shadow on the bottom is seen from several feet away. A Brook Trout, particularly in the fall, is eager but cautious and hungry but careful. Pennsylvania Angler & Boater * September/October 2020 25http://www.fishandboat.com