70 



^tpam^ ann J^nmiim, 



ffow to mw a Goiliawk, and dt-am her mt of 

 the hUwy and make her Flying. 



Having flown with a G.y^^H. Ti.i^d , Soar, or 

 Haggard u\\ March, give her fome good Quarry in her 

 ^oof, and having feen her clean from Lice, cut off the 

 Buttons of her JefTes, and thiow her into the Mew i 

 which Roprpfhould he on the groqnd, and fcituated 

 towards the North, if poffible. 



Let the Pcarches therein be lined with Canvas or 

 t^otton i for otherwife by hurting her Foot (he may 

 get the Gout or Pynn. ^ 



Let the Mew have alfo a Window towards the 

 haft, and another Northward. There muli be alfo a 

 Bafon of Water in the Mew for bathing, which mull 

 beftiifted every three days. Feed your Hawk with 

 Hgeons, or dfe witli the hot FleOi of Weather-Mut- 



About the beginning of OCioher, if you find your 

 Go(han;k fair mew'd and hard penn'd, then give her 

 Chickens, Lambs-hearts, or Calves-hearts, tor about 

 twenty days together, to fcour her, and make her llife 

 out the ilimy fubdancc and glitt out of her Pannel, and 

 tnleam her. 



Having done thus, fome Evening draw her out of 

 the Mew, and new furni(h her with Jefles, Bells, Be w- 

 ets, and all other things needful for her : then keep 

 her leel d two or three days, till the will endure the 

 Hood patiently i for mewed Hawks are as impatient 

 ot the Hood asthofenewly taken. , 



When you have won her to endure the Hoo^, then 

 HI an Evening by Candle-light you may unfeel her, 

 and the next day Ihcw her the Fill and Glove, making 

 her to tire and rJume morning and evening, givioi^ 

 her (ometimcs in the morning ( when her Gorge is 



empry^ 



