3 2 Of ^aM0 ant! ^aMinn:. 



Wing will fecm fofter and tenderer than it did before 

 (he did eat waflit meat. Secondly, if her Mewts be 

 white, and the black thereof be very black, and not 

 ^ mingled with any other colour. Laftly , if (he be 

 (harp fet, and ^doth plume eagerly, you may give her 

 Ca(ting either of a Hare's or Coney^s Foot, or the 

 fmall Feathers on the joynt of the Wing of an old 

 Hen. 



Having fet her on the Pearch, fweep clean under- 

 neath, that you may fee whether the Mewt be full of 

 ftreaks, or skins, or ilimy : if it be, then continue this 

 fort of Catiing three or four nights together i but if 

 you find the Feathers dige(^ed and foft , and that her 

 Caiiing is great, then take the neck of an old Hen, and 

 cut it between the joynts, then lay it in cold water, 

 and give it your Faulcon three nights together , in the 

 day-time give her wafht meat, after this Cafling or 

 Plumage, as you (hall fee requifite : and this will bear 

 all down into the Pannel. 



When you have drawn her out of the Mew, and her 

 principal Feathers are fummed,give her no walht meats, 

 bdt quick Birds with good Gorges, and fet her out in 

 open places. 



General hflru^iofis for an Oflrager 

 or Faulconer, 



LEt his Jejfes and Ben^ttj be of good Leather, ha- 

 ving Bells big and (hrill according to the propor- 

 tion of the Hjwi<, with a Hood that is bofTcd at the 

 Eye*;, and fizablc for the Head. 



He muft ufe his Haw^in fuch manner, that he may 

 make her grow familiar with him alone or in company, 



and 



