hoi^urnajl Carting will be furcharged with abundance 

 of fuperfluous Humours, which afcending to the Brainy 

 bred fo great a dirturbance that they cannot fly fo high 

 as otherways they would. And it is good to give 

 them Tiring or Plunnage at night , efpecially field- 

 Hanokf, but not Kivct-Harfh j ^or fear of weakning 

 their Backs. 



When your HjmJ^hath flown or {)ated, feed her noC 

 fo long as (he panteth, (but let, her be firft in breath a- 

 gain *, ) otherways you may bring her into a Difeafe 

 called the PantJt^ 



If a Fauicon or other Hatvk will not Seize not 

 Gorge, take the Quill of a Wild-goofe, and tie it un- 

 der her long Single i then will (he Seize and Gripe. 

 When (he beginneth to feize, take away the faid Quiillj 

 and (he will feize long afterwards. 



If you cannot give Covert to your Fauicon or Go^* 

 hawk, then ca(t her off with the Sun in her back* 



When you draw your H<in7j^ out of the Mew, if (he 

 te greazie , ( which you (hall know by her round fat 

 Thighs aind her full Body, the flelh being round, and 

 ashigh ash?r Breart-bone)and if (he be well mew'd, 

 and have all her Feathers fummed, then give her ac 

 feeding-time in the morning two or three bits of hot 

 meat s and at night give her lefs , unlefs it be very 

 cold i and if (he feed well and without compulfion, 

 give her wa(ht meat. Thus prepared, take the Wings of 

 a Hen for her Dinner and waih them in two Waters^ 

 In the mof ning give her the Legs of a Hen very hot, 

 at Noon meat temperately warm, a good Gorge y theri 

 let her fall till it be late in the Evening, If (he have 

 put ovet her meat , and there is nothing left in het 

 Gorge, then give her Warm meat, as in the morning. 

 Thus diet her till it be convenient to give her Plu- 

 mage , the which yo\i may know by thefe tokens : 

 Firlt, the f'lelh of the end of the Pinion of the H^wi^s 

 I [c] Wing 



