the mean while about her on Horfeback, and rate back 

 your Spaniels, becaufe they (hall not rebuke her at hrit, 

 and make her ever atter afraid of them : then alight, 

 and gently take her on your Fili, feed her, hood her, 

 and let her plume or tire. 



Here note, that the Gofhavph^ is a greater Poulterer, 

 and therefore it would be more requifire to throw on% 

 a dead Partridge, or one made artihcially with its 

 Wing, Tail and Plumage \ which will caufe her to 

 know Partridge better, and Poultry lefs. 



How to make a Golhawk fij to the Far fridge^ 



Having manned your Gojharv}^ go into the field with 

 her, carrying with you a Train- Partridge, and unhood- 

 ing your Harvk^ bear her as gently as you can •, and you 

 will do well to let her plume or tire, for tliat will make 

 her the more eager. 



If the Partridge fpring, let her fly: if (he markone^ 

 two, three, or more on the ground, then go to her and 

 make her take Pearch on fome Tree thereby : then if 

 you can retrive the Partridge with your Spaniels , a'? 

 foon as they fpring it you mull: cry, Homt^ hon>it^ and 

 retrive \z the fecohd time, crying when it fpringeth as 

 aforefaid : if yourH^n?/^ kill it, feed her upon it. 

 » If it fo happen your Spaniels (hould take it ( as it is 

 very frequent for hot Spaniels to light upon the Par- 

 tridge, being either flown out of breath, or overchar- 

 ged with fear) then alight from your Horfe, and taking 

 it fpeedily from the Dogs, caft it out to your Hawk^cr^' 

 ing, PFare HavpJ^ ncare^ and let her feed thereon ai her 

 pleafure. 



After this you muft not fly her in two days ; for ha- 

 ving fed on bloody meat , Ihe will not fo foon be in 

 good cafe to fly again i for fuch meat is not fo eafily 

 endewed by a H^^-j^as the Leg of a Chicken or the like* 

 * |_e 2] Ufuig 



