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Balkans History

Flies For April
No. 7. THE SOLDIER FLY.--The body is made of scarlet-colore...

The Rivers Bush And Bann
From Ballyshannon the angler proceeds to the Enniskillen an...

The River Dovey
The Dovey is a nice stream, but runs off very soon, like al...

To Dye Crimson
Boil your hackles or hair in a tea-spoonful of alum, and ne...

To Dye Greens Of Various Shades
The greatest nicety of all is in finding the exact quantity...

To Dye Orange
When orange is desired take a handful of best madder and mi...

Pike
The Pike is a rough customer (if large) to come across, and...

An Easy Method Of Making A Plain Salmon Fly
Tie on the salmon hook to a length of twisted gut or loop...

The River Bann
Portna is considered the best ford for Salmon and Trout fis...

The River Allan
This is a good stream for trout fishing; it enters the Fort...

The Materials Necessary For Artificial Fly Making
The necessary articles used for fly making in general are a...

The Rivers Wandle And Coln
These rivers are convenient to London, and are famous for f...

The Rivers Irvine Girvan And Stincher In Ayrshire
In this westerly quarter may be found excellent Salmon and ...

To Dye Blue
Fill your crucible three parts full of soft water, and put ...

Salmon Flies For Fort William
The flies to suit the various waters surrounding Fort Willi...

Flies For March
No. 1. THE MARCH BROWN.--The body is made of light brown mo...

The River Spey
This splendid Salmon river runs through Elginshire, and a n...

To Dye Lavender Or Slate Dun &c &c
Boil ground logwood with bruised nut galls and a small quan...

A Concise Way Of Dyeing Colours
I will now add the way to dye the colours, for pighair, moh...

Crimson Red In Grain
Boil your hackles or hair in a quarter of an ounce of alum,...



Salmon Rivers Of Scotland









We will bid adieu to old Ireland for a season, and its fair city Dublin,
"with the blue sky over it," and step into the steam boat at Kingston
for Holyhead, seat ourselves in a carriage, and trundle off to bonny
Scotland--a country of many waters, stored with fine fish; we cross the
Tweed, at Berwick, of pastoral fame, and dash into "Auld Reekey" with
flying colours in no time.

The beautiful city of Edinburgh must not be left without viewing it from
end to end, as it is worth while to spend a day or two in it, if you
have not been there, were it only to inspect its monuments and
antiquities, which are numerous, in fact, the city at large is a
complete curiosity. From here the angler will be able to take rail for
Perth, on the banks of the famous "river Tay;" and as the line touches
on Stirling, should it be convenient, there might be a day or two spent
on the Forth. There are abundance of trout about four miles up the
river, and some salmon; small plain flies suit it best.





Next: The River Tay
Previous: The River Lee At Cork




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