40 flDf ^aMg ann 5)aMittD:* 



for it often happens that they flip from the Hawkinto 

 the wind s the H^n^jl^^not recovering them, raketh after 

 them, which puts the Faukoner to much trouble, and 

 frequently occafions thclofs of his Hawh^ 



But if it fo chance that your H^B^i^fo rake out with 

 a Fowl that fhe cannot recover it , but gives it over 

 and comes in again diredly upon you , then caft out a 

 feeled Duck h and if (he (loop and trufs it , crofs the 

 Wings, and permit her to take herpleafure, rewarding 

 heralfo with the Heart , Brains, Tongue, and Liver, 

 For want of a quick Duck , take her down with the 

 dry Lure, and let her plume a Pullet, and feed her up- 

 on it. 



By fo doing, your Han?h^ will learn to give over a 

 Fowl that rakes out, and hearing the Lure of the Faul- 

 coner, will make back again to the River, and know 

 the better to hold in the Head. 



A Flight for a Haggard. 



When you intend a Flight for a Haggard , for the 

 firft,fecond, and third time, make choice of fuch a 

 place where there are no Crows, Rooks , or the like, 

 to take away all occ^fion of her raking out after fuch 

 Check. 



Let her not fly out too far on head at the firft, but run 

 after and cry, Why lo^ why lo^ to make her turn Head. 

 When (he is come in , take her down with the Lure, 

 unto which muft be faftned a live Pullet , and let her 

 Tire, Plume, and feed as aforefaid. 



Sometimes a Haggard out of pride and a gadding 

 humour will rangle out from her Keeper : then clog 

 her with great Luring- bells, and make her a Train or 

 two with a Duck feeled, to teach her to hold in and 

 know her keeper : take her down often with the dry 

 Lure, and reward her bountifully, and let her be ever 



well 



