£)f ?)auj|i0 anti rpaMu'nn* 33 



and to that end he muft often unhood and hood IVer a- 

 gain. 



in nine nights the Faulconer ought not to let his 

 Hawk^Jouk at all, nor fuffcr her to pearch, bat keep her 

 during that time continually on his Fili 



When the Faulconer would call his Hau>\. let him 

 fet her on the Pearch, unhood her, and (hew her fome 

 meat within his Fift, call her fo long till (he come to it^ 

 then feed her therewith : if (he come not, let her ftand 

 without food till (he be very (harp fet. Obferve this 

 order for about nine days. 



When you would lure her give her fome man to 

 hold, and call her with a Lure well garnilht with 

 meat on both fides, and give her a bit : ufe her to this 

 fix orfeven days \ then caufe her to be held farther: 

 from you , and call: the Lure about your Head , and 

 throw it on the ground a little way from you : if llie 

 come to it roundly, reward her bountifully. Having 

 ufed her to this fome cei-tain days, take your Lure gar- 

 nifhed as aforefaid, and every day call her to you as far 

 as it is poiTible for her to fee or hear you, and let her be 

 loofe from all her Furniture, without Loins or Creance« 

 If (lie come freely, reward her, and Hop her now and 

 then in her feeding \ for that will make her come the 

 better. You may do well to flop the Lure upon her 

 fometimes, and let her fly upon you. Here note, it is 

 requifitc to bathe her before you take this courfe, left 

 when Qie is at liberty (lie rangle to fee Water, and in 

 the mean time you lofe your H.aYo\\ wherefore bathe 

 her every feven or eight days, tor her nature requireth 

 it. 



When you have thus manned, reclaimed, and lured, 

 your Hawi^^ go out with her into the fields, and whi- 

 file her off your Fill, (land lUli to fee what (lie will 

 do, and whether (he will rake out or not: but if (he 

 ^y round about you, as a good Han\ ought to do, let 

 [q 2] hei 



