©f 5)atDlt53 null |)aMing. n 



empty) a little Sugar-candy, which will help her in an 

 excellent manner to endew. 



When you Hnd your Gc^aw\ijQt& eagerly, and that 

 vou think in ynur judgement (he is enfeamed, and that 

 you may boldly flv with her, then go with her into the 

 Field-, (he will then bate, {Xi empty) and fly of her 

 own accord : if (he kill, feed and reward her i but if 

 (he fly to the mark with a Partridge, then muft you re- 

 trive it, and ferve her as afore declared. 



Sope general Ohfervations for an Oftrager 

 or Falconer in Keeping and Reclaim- 

 ing a GOSHAWK. 



It frequently happens that a Go(hawk^ot tiercel y 

 where good in their Soarage, become worle after they 

 are mewed : and the reafon may be, becaufe (he was 

 not cherilhed nor encouraged, to make her take delight 



in her Soarage. r r i '. 



For in a manner the major part ot a raulconers 

 skill confifls in coying and kind ufage of his Hawk.^ Co 

 cheri(hing her that (he may take delight in her Flight. 



At the fir(\ entring of his H.txvk^ he ought always to 

 have a Train- Partridge in his Bag, to ferve her with 

 when need requires, to purchafe her love : and let him 

 take fuch ohfervations which may keep his Hawk, al- 

 ways in good order. As tirrt, he muft know naturally 

 all GoJhan>}q are fullof moift humours, efpecially in the 

 Head, and therefore let him ply them with Tiring and 

 Pluming morning and evening i for that will open them 

 in the Head, and make them ca(t water thereat. Let 

 the GolhAwK^ tiring be a Rum of Beef, a Pinion or the 

 Leg of a Chicken, given by the tire, or in the warm 

 Sun : this not onely opens hei Head, but keeps her from 

 flothfulaefs in good exercife, 



