3 4 Of ?)atDfe0 aitti S)aiufemo:* 



her By a turn or two, and fling her out the Lure , and 

 let her foot a Chicken or Pullet, and having killed it, 

 let her feed thereon. 



Unhood her often as you bear her i continue fo doing 

 till (he hath endewed and mewted fufficiently. 



Your H^wj^being thus made and manned,go abroad 

 with her every morning when it is fair , and let the 

 place where you intend to fly her be plaftly, or fome 

 narrow Brook \ and when you caft her off, go into the 

 Wind fo far, that the Fowl may not discover you. 

 When (he is caft off, and beginneth to recover her Gate, 

 make then to the Brook or Pla(h where the Fowl lie, 

 always making your Harvk^ to lean in upon you : and 

 when you fee her at a reafonable pitch, (her Head being 

 in 3 lay out the Fowl, and land it if you can •, and if 

 you cannot, take down your Hawk^ , and let her kill 

 fome Train ■» to which end you muft always carry fome 

 live P'owl with you,asa Duck.d^c. And having flipt one 

 of her Wing feathers, thrutt it through her Nares, and 

 caft her up as high as you can underneath your Hawk^ 

 that (he may the better know your hand. 



If you would have your H^wv^fly at one particular 

 Fowl more than at another, you muft then feed her 

 well upon a Train of the fame kind, as thus: Take a 

 Creancc, and tie that Fowl you would accuftom her to 

 fly to by the Beak, with meat on her Back, and caufe 

 one to ftand clofe that (hall hold the Creance \ then 

 ftanding afar off, unhood your Harvk^ and let the Fowl 

 be ftirred and drawn with the Creance until your Hjrpj^ 

 perceive it Itir ■, and if (he foot it, make another Train 

 thus: Take a living Fowl that can fly, half feel it and 

 caft it out i then let your Harvk^ fly to it j and if (he 

 kill it, reward her vrell upon it- , 



Of 



