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Balkans History

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

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

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

To Dye Green Drake Feathers And Fur
Boil your hackles, mohair, or fur, in alum and tartar, a qu...

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 ...

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

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

Ballyshannon
From Ballyna the angler may proceed to the Erne, at Ballysh...

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

To Dye Black
Boil two good handfuls of log-wood with a little sumach and...

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

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

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

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

To Make The Palmer Or Double-hackle Fly
You tie on the hook firmly as before, and prepare two hackl...

River Tivey
The Tivey is considered the very best and most prolific riv...

Another Way To Dye Claret
Take a handful of nut galls and bruise them, put them into ...

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

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



To Dye Red









Prepare your dye pot by nearly filling it with soft water; and keep it
at a scalding heat when the dye stuff is put in, as it must not boil, if
it is allowed to boil it becomes dull in colour; put into the dye pot a
handful of finest grape madder, and simmer it slowly over the fire, stir
well, and prepare the hackles or hair in the alum and red tartar liquor;
after having boiled an hour slowly, take out a bunch and look at them
between your eyes and the sun or light to see how they take the dye, if
too pale there must be more madder added, and allow them to remain in
the dye all night, simmer them slowly, next day take them out, rinse and
wash them well, and allow them to dry in the air; mix a table-spoonful
of cochineal with the madder.





Next: To Dye Orange
Previous: To Dye Blue




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