Of the Rammage-faulcon. 



If a Faulconer chance to recover a KammagC'hin\ 

 ihat was never handled before, let him immediately 

 ftd her , and at that inftant put on her JefTes made of 

 Jfoft leather i at the end thereof fix twoVarvels,theone 

 may bear your Coat of Arms , the other your Name, 

 that if (he chance to be loft, they that take her up may 

 know where to return her: put her on alfo a pair of 

 Bells with two proper Bewets. Having thus furnilhed 

 her, you muft begin her manning by gentle handling. 

 To avoid the danger of her Bcak,you muft havea fmooth 

 Stick about half a foot in length, with which you m ift 

 ftroak your H<awi^ about the Pinions of her Wings, and 

 fo downwards thwart her Train. If ftie offer to fnap 

 at the Stick, withdraw not your hand, and let her bite 

 thereon,|the hardnefs whereof will foon make her weary 

 of that fport. 



If you would man her well, you ftiould watch all the 

 night, keeping her continually on your Fift. 



You muft teach her to feed feel'd i and haying a 

 great and eafie Rufter-hood, you muft hood and un- 

 hood her often , feel'd as ftie is , handling her gently 

 about the head, coying her always v/hen you unhood 

 her, to the intent fhe may not be difpleafed with her 

 Keeper. 



Let her plume and tire fometimes upon a Wing on 

 your Fift, keeping her fo day and night, without pcar- 

 ching, until (he be weary, and will fufter you to hood 

 her without ftirring. 



If your Hawl^hQ fo rammage that fhe will not leave 

 her fnapping orbiting, then take a little Aloes fuccotri- 

 na^ and when Ihe offers to fnap, give it her to bite •, 

 the bitterncfs whereof will quickly make her leave 

 that ill quality. Garlick I have heard will do the 

 [c 3] like, 



