To-make ^ Hawk hold in her Head, and 

 not mind Check. 



Take a piece of a Leafe , and faften it to your Lure- 

 firing, the other end to the Wing of a Pidgeon, which 

 you may put in and pull out of your Hawking-bag at 

 your conveniency : when you find your Hawk^ apt to 

 go out, (hew your Pidgeon. I would not have you ufe 

 it often i for it draws a Wrvk from her place if well 

 flown. 



How to centime and keep a Hawk in h6r 

 high-flying. 



If your Han>\ be a ftately high-flying Happ}^^ you 

 ought not to engage her in more flights than one in a 

 morning : for often flying brings her off from her 

 (lately pitch. If ihe be well made for the River, fly her 

 not above twice in a morning > yet feed her up though 

 (he kill nor. 



When a high-flying H^imj^ being whittled to, gathers 

 upwards to a great gate, you muft continue her there- 

 in, never flying her but upon broad Waters and open 

 Rivers \ and when (he is at the higheft, take her down 

 with your Lure i where when (he hath plumed and 

 broken the Fowl a little, then feed her up, and by that 

 means you (hall maintain your Faulcon high-flying, in- 

 wards, and very fond of the Lure. 



Some will have this high-flying Faulcon feldom to 

 kill, and not to floop : yet if (he kill every day, al- 

 though (he (loop from a high Gate , yet if flie be not 

 rebuked or hurt therewith, (he will, I can affure you, 

 become a higher flier every day than other i but (he 

 will grow kfs fond of ^c Lure. Wherefore your 



