4<5 flpf 5)aMj9i attn ^ato^ins:. 



ther, for fo they may endanger one another in their 

 flight. 



When your Hawk^ is fcowred and clean and ftiarp 

 fet,you nnuft then get a live Hern, upon the upper part 

 of whofe long (harp Bill you muft place a jioynt of ai 

 hollow Cane, which will prevent her from hurting the 

 tian^k^: that being done, tie the Hern in a Creance v 

 then fetring her on the ground, unhood your H^^n?^, 

 who will fly the Hern as foon as (hce fees her. If (he 

 feize her, make in apace to fuccour her, and let her 

 plume and take bloud of the Hern : then take the. 

 Brains, the Marrow of the Bones, and the Heart , ttn^ 

 laying it on your Hawking-glove , give it your Faul- 

 con. After this, rip her Breali, and let your Hiwi^feed 

 thereon till (he be well gorged ; this being done, hood 

 her up upon the Hern , permitting her to plume at her 

 pleafure •-, then take her on your Fift^ and let her tire 

 on the Foot or Pinion. 



Becaufe Herns are not very plentifiil, ybu tnay prc- 

 ferve one for a Train three or four times , by arming 

 Bill, Head, and Neck, and painting it of the farac 

 colour that the Hern is of: and when the Faulcon feiz- 

 eth her, you muft b^ very nimble to make in , and de- 

 ceive her by a live Pidgeon clapt under the Wing of 

 the Hern for the Faulcon , which mu(^ be her Re- 

 ward. 



The Haaok^ having thus feveral tinges taken het 

 Train without difcovcry of the delulion , you may 

 then let the Hern loofe in fome fair Field without a- 

 Creance, or without arming her 2 when (he is up of a 

 reafonable heighr, you may cal\ oHT your Faulcon » 

 who if (he bind with the Hern and bring her down,-, 

 then make in apaCe to refcue her, thrulhng the Hern's ' 

 Bill into the ground, and breaking his Wings and 

 Legs, that tlie Haxvl^ may with more eafe plume and 

 toot him. Then rewatd her as before, with the Brains^ 



Mar- 



