Of rpaMj5 aim 5)aMmff, 2^ 



If you would make your Faulcon to the Crane , her 

 Lure liiould be a counterfeit Crane. If you would 

 make her to the Hare, her Lure fliould be then a Hares 

 Skin ftuft with fome light matter : When fhe is well 

 lured, and you would enter her, tie the Hares Skin fo 

 Oufttothe end of a Creance,and fallen it to your Sad- 

 dle-pummel, by which means when you gallop it will 

 refemble a running Hare : then unhood your Han>k,^ 

 and cry, B^ck^ with the Dogs , back^ n>ith the Dogs, 

 When you find (he hath Ceizcd it , let go your 

 Creance,and fuffer her to fatten thereon •, then inftant- 

 ly reward her upon it, and encourage her as much as is 

 poffiblc. 



When (he is well entred after this manner , take a 

 living Hare and break one of her hinder Legs , and 

 having before well acquainted your Faulcon with your 

 Dogs by continual feeding among them, I fay then put 

 your Hare out in fome fair place with your Dogs, and 

 the Faulcon will ftoopand ruff her until the Dogs may 

 take her i then take the Hare from the Dogs , and 

 cart her out to the Faulcon , crying , Back,, back^ 

 there. 



If you would make your Hawk flying to the Par- 

 tridge or Phea(ant after (he is reclaimed and made, 

 then- every time you lure her, caft yourLuie into fome 

 low Tree or Bufli, that (he may learn to take the Tree 

 or Stand : if ftie take the Stand before (he fees the 

 Lure, let her ftand a while \ and afterwards draw the 

 Lure out before her, and cry with what words you 

 have acquainted her to underftand you by» and then re- 

 ward her well. After this manner the will learn to take 

 Stand. 



Feed her always on the ground, or in fome thick 

 place s for in fuch places (he mull encounter with the 

 Pheafant at Pearch. 



At firft fly with her at young Pheafant or Partridge, 



to 



