1891.] on Hawks and Haiohmg. 361 



The mode of flight of the birds belonging to these two classes, and 

 their method of taking their prey, is quite different. 



[The lecturer then described the manner of capturing, taming, 

 and training the different kinds of hawks, and flying them at the 

 different kinds of quarry suited to their strength and capacity, and 

 compared the methods of the English and Dutch schools. He con- 

 cluded by expressing the hope that Falconry would not be regarded 

 as an obsolete ^eZcZ sport, but one which might still be pursued with 

 pleasure and profit by any one minded to take it up at the present 

 day.] 



[J. E. H.| 



