Who has seen the wind? Neither you nor I But when the leaves hang trembling The wind is passing by. Who has seen the wind? Neither you nor I But when the trees bow down their heads The wind is passing by. ... Read more of THE WIND at Children Stories.caInformational Site Network Informational
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Balkans History

Chub
The Chub is rather a handsome fish when in season, and thos...

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

The Hodder
Whitewell is a favourite spot for anglers to meet during th...

Flies For June
No. 20.--THE GREAT RED SPINNER.--The body is made of red mo...

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

Perch
The Perch is a very handsome fish, and is best taken with t...

The Salmon Fry
These beautiful little fish, the production of the spawn of...

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

Roach
The Roach is a handsome fish, and when taken of the size of...

A Catechism Of Fly-making
BY WILLIAM BLACKER Question. What do you mean by Fly-mak...

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

Fishing Rods And Fly Fishing
For a trout rod, to have a good balance from the butt to th...

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

Carp
It is a very difficult matter to catch Carp with the bait, ...

The Findhorn
is another fine Salmon river after heavy rains, which swell...

Salmon Flies For The Ness
No. 1. Body half black and yellow, a jay and purple hackle ...

To Dye Yellow
I will begin with yellow, the most useful colour in general...

To Make The Trout Fly In The Best And Most Approved Method
The reader will lay out his materials before him on the t...

A Silver Grey
Boil some fenugreek and a little alum half an hour, put in ...

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



To Dye Brown









Put into your dye pot about two handfuls of walnut rinds, or as much as
it will hold nicely to boil; simmer this slowly over the fire for three
or four hours, and add a little water to it as it boils away. When all
the juice of the dye is taken out of the rinds, strain the liquor off,
put it into the basin, and throw away the rinds; you take two handfuls
more and boil them in the same way, and add the stuff together in the
pot; the rinds being thrown away, put your hackles, &c., previously
washed, into the dye, and simmer them on the fire for four or five
hours, till you have the proper colour struck on the hackles. The alum
and tartar need not be added to this dye.

Take out the feathers and wash them well; the walnut roots cut small,
dye in the same way.





Next: To Dye A Yellow Brown
Previous: To Dye Yellow




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