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Ufing her thus three or four times , (he will be well 

 in bloud, and become an excellent Flier at this pleafanc 

 Field flight. 



Here note, that you murt do at firft with her as with 

 other Harvkj^ that is, feel and watch her, and win her 

 tofecdi to the Hood, to the Fift, e^c. and then enter 

 her to young Partridges till November , at which time 

 both Trees and Fields become bare and empty : then 

 you may enter her to the old Rervefj^ fctting her (hort 

 and eager* if (he kill, feed her up with the Partridge 

 three or four times, and this will bring her to perfe- 

 ction. 



If your Harvk^h^ a good Partridger, let her not fly 

 at the Powt or Pheafant , for they fly not fo long a 

 Flight as the Partridge i and therefore the Go(han>k^ 

 being more greedy oi Prey than any other Hjw/^, 

 (yet dtfirou$of eafc> would always covet (hort Flights, 

 not caring to hold out : not but that there are fomc 

 good both for long and fhort flights, but they are rarely 

 found. 



Befides, you muft have a great care in keeping them 

 in good order , with Flying , Bathing , Weathering, 

 Tiling, and Fluming. 



HoK> ifo help a Gofliawk that turneth Tail to 

 Tad, aud giveth over her Game. 



It is ufual for a GodjawJ^ to fly at a Partridge , ycC 

 neither kill it, nor fly it to mark, but to turn 7ail to 

 Tail •, that is having flown it a Bow-(hot or more , (he 

 giveth over her Game, and takes a Tree : then mull: 

 y.ou call in your Spaniels to the Retrieve that way your 

 HaTg>''i, flew the Partridge •, let the Faulconer draw 

 hinjfelf that way alfo, and carrying with him a quick 

 Partridge, let him cafl ic out to her, which will make 



her 



