Mort blown by one, >.nd then a whole Recheat in Con- 

 Tort by all that h;i7; Horns i and that fin i(hed, immedi- 

 ately a general If^hoo whoop. 



It was formerly termed, Windz & Horn, becaufe Cas I 

 fuppofc ) all Horns were then compafied i but fince 

 .ftraight Horns are come into fafhioij, we fay, Bbn> aHor/iy 

 and fometimes, Sound a Horn. 



In many cafes heretofore, Leafing was obferved i that 

 is, one mult be held, either crofs a Saddle, or on a mans 

 back, and with a pair of Dog-eouples receive ten pound 

 and a Purfc i that is, ten llripes, ("according to the nature 

 of the Crinne, more or lefs fevere) and an eleventh, that 

 ufed to be as bad as the other ten, called a Purje, 



There are many Faults, as coming td late into the 

 Field, mirtaking any term of Art » thefe are of the lef- 

 ierlize: of the greater magnitude, hallowing a wrong 

 Deer, or leaving the Field before the death of the Veer, 

 6cc. 



Buck-HuMthg. 



THis Beaft is common in moft Countries, being as 

 corpulent as a Harti but in quantity refembleth 

 more a Roe^ except in colour. 



The Males have Horns, which they lofe yearly ■■, but 

 the Fe'^iales none at all. Their colours are divers, buc 

 mort commonly branded or fandy on the back, having 

 a black lift all down along on the back j their bellies and 

 Odes fpotted with white, which they lofe by their old 

 age : and the Voes do efpecially vary in colour, being 

 fometimes all white, and therefore like unto Goats, ex- 

 cept in their hair, which is Ihorter. 



In their Horns they differ not much from a Hart^ 

 G t ik: 



