5b SDf ipaMjS aitH ^aftjfeinff. 



to encourage her by advantage , dnd afterwards at the 

 old. 



If a Faulcon will riot take Stand, but keep on the 

 Wing, then muft you fly her in plain places where you 

 ttiay always fee her upon you. 



Draw yoUr Faulcon out of the Mew t\^enty days 

 before yOu Enlearh her: If (he trufs and carry , the 

 remedy is to cope her Talons, her Powlfe and Pctty- 

 (ingle. 



Never reward your Harvk upon River-fowl but 

 upon the Lure, that (he may the better love and cftcem 

 thereof. 



The Crane ought to be flown at before Sun-rifing v' 

 for (he is a flothful Bird, and you may ca(^ off to her a 

 Ca(\ or Leafe of Faulcons, or a Gofhawk from the Fifl, 

 without Dogs. You mu(\ fly but once a day at the 

 Crane, after which you rauft reward your Hawk very 

 well, ever fuccouring her with a Grey-hound, which is' 

 the beft of Dogs for that purpofe. 



Give your Faulcon a Beaching very early in the 

 morning, and it will make her very eager to fly when' 

 it is time for it. 



If you would have her a high-flying H^wfe, you muft 

 not feed her highly, but flie fhould be fed nine days to-., 

 gtther before Sun-rifing, and at night late in the cool of 

 the Evening. 



The Faulcon will kill the Hern naturally if (he be a 

 Peregrin or Traveller : yet you will do well to give her 

 Trains. 



A Faulcon may fly ten times in a day at a River, 

 if the feafon be not extreami but more is inconve- 

 nient. 



A H^'j^i^ ought to have forty Caflings before (he be 

 perfcdly made. And indeed all HajvJ^r ought to have. 

 Ca/iings every night, if you would have them clean 

 and found : for Haivkj which have not this continual 



rto^ur- 



