24 f)f ipaMiS aiiti rpaMirtn:. 



Eyes , which will make her lefs afraid of the counte- 

 nances of others. If you can, reclaim her without 

 over-watching. 



You muft bear her continually on the Fift till (he be 

 throughly Manned , cauling her to feed in company, 

 giving her in the Morning about Sun-rifing the Wing 

 of a Pullet , and in the Evening the Foot of a Coney 

 or Hare cut off above the joynt, flay'd and laid in Wa- 

 ter > which having fqucez'd, give it her with the Pini- 

 on of a Hen's Wing. 



For two or three days give her wafht meat, and then 

 Plumage, according as you think her foul within. li 

 (he Cali, hood her again , and give her nothing till rtic 

 Gleam after her Calling : having gleamed and calkd, 

 then give her a beaching of hot meat in company •, and 

 towards the Evening let her plume a Hen's VVing in 

 company alfo. 



If the Feathers of her Calling be foul or (limy, and 

 of a yellowilh complexion, then be fure to cleanfe her 

 well with wafht meat and Catting : if clean within, 

 give her gentle Cartings, as the Pinions of an old Hens 

 Wing, or the Neck-bone chopped four or five times 

 between the joynts , waftit and fteeped in fair Wa- 

 ter. 



Having well reclaimed her, throughly manned her, 

 and made her eager and (harp fet, then you may ven- 

 ture to feed her on the Lure. 



But before you (hew her the Lure , you muft confi- 

 der thefe three things : i . That (he be bold in and 

 familiar with company, and no ways afraid of Dogs 

 and Horfes. 2. That (he be (harp fet and hungry, 

 regarding the hour of the Morning and Evening vvhwi 

 you will Lure her, 3. And lallly , (he muft be clean 

 within, and the Lure muft be well garnifhed with meat 

 on both fides, and you muft abfcond your felf when you 

 intend to give her the length of the Leafc. 



You 



