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Balkans History

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

The River Thames
After jumping over old "tower'd" Thames on our way to the s...

Loch Leven
The trout fly fisher staying at Stirling, or its neighbourh...

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

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

Rivers Of Derby
Derbyshire is watered by many delightful streams, which abo...

Salmon Rivers
It will be most advantageous to my readers that I should gi...

To Dye Red
Prepare your dye pot by nearly filling it with soft water; ...

The River Tay
This beautiful salmon river is the principal one in Perthsh...

The River Lee At Cork
Would be as good a place as any in Ireland "to go to fish,"...

Flies For May
No. 14. THE BLACK GNAT.--The body is made of black hair fro...

The River Thurso
The Thurso, famed for its fresh run salmon throughout the y...

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

A Coffee Or Chesnut
Boil the hackles, &c., that have been previously dyed brown...

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

The Lakes Of Killarney
From Mallow, on the Blackwater, the angler proceeds to Kill...

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

To Dye Purple Or Violet
First dye the hackles or stuffs blue, and lay them to dry; ...

The Wye Monmouth
The Wye, at the town of Monmouth, and up towards Leominster...

Rivers And Lakes Adjacent To Fort William On The Caledonian Canal
These wild and majestic scenes in the heart of the Highland...



To Dye Green Drake Feathers And Fur









Boil your hackles, mohair, or fur, in alum and tartar, a quarter of an
ounce of each; rinse them well, and put them into the dye-pot, with an
ounce of savory, and as much green-wood as the pot will contain; (it is
best to boil off the savory and green-wood first, throw away the wood,
and boil the feathers in the liquor;) boil gently, and look at the
feathers occasionally to see if they are the right shade, these give
the natural shades of yellow green. The quantity of tartar and alum,
and of dye-stuff is given in this dye; and the preceding which will show
what must be used in all shades of colour, according to the quality or
your own taste.





Next: To Dye Claret
Previous: Crimson Red In Grain




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