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Balkans History

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

Fly-fishing For Salmon
When you begin fly-fishing for Salmon, you must be careful ...

Loch Awe And River
This celebrated lake, on the western side of Scotland, may ...

Spring Flies
The following fine large flies will be excellent killers in t...

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

To Dye Scarlet
Boil your hackles, &c., in a little crystal of tartar; proc...

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

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

Salmon Rivers Of Scotland
We will bid adieu to old Ireland for a season, and its fair...

The Trout Flies For The Season
I will now give a description of those flies which will be ...

The River Shin
Classic Shin, on whose heath-clad banks and flowing waters ...

The Art Of Fly-making
To give something that will convey a durable and correct ...

Lough Curran Waterville
The angler may proceed any morning he feels disposed, to Wa...

The Dee And Don
These rivers run into the sea at Aberdeen, and are excellen...

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

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

The River Shannon
This is the largest and finest Salmon river in Britain. The...

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

Lakes Of Westmeath
After leaving Draugheda, the angler will reach Dublin by ra...

Ballyna
The angler may now proceed to the river Moy, at Ballyna, in...



To Dye Lavender Or Slate Dun &c &c









Boil ground logwood with bruised nut galls and a small quantity of
copperas, according to judgment: you may have a pigeon dun, lead colour,
light, or dark dun. The ingredients must be used in small quantities,
according to taste. You may have raven grey, or duns of various shades,
by boiling with the logwood a small quantity of alum and copperas.





Next: Blues
Previous: To Dye Greens Of Various Shades




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