7S SDf ?)aMjS aitu 5)aMinff. 



beduCe they have been accuftomed to prey for thcm- 



feWes. 



Above all things, the Faulconer muft take them off ^ 



from their ill cuftom of carrying, and that may be done 



by ferving them with great Trains, whelfcby they will 



karn to abide on the (Jarry. 



Be very mindful of coying them as much as you can, , 

 for they will remember a kindnefs or injury better 

 than aiiy other Hawk^ 



If the Harvk^he newly taken, and will not feed, then 

 tub her Feet with warm flelh, whiftling to her, and I 

 fometimcs putting the flelh unto her Beak : if (he * 

 will not yer feed, rub her Feet with a live Bird ■■, if at 

 the crying of the Bird the Haivk^ feizeth it with herr 

 Feet, it is a figne fhc will feed •, then tear off the Sktni 

 and Fcatheris of the Bird's Breaft, and put the Bird ton 

 her Beak, and (he will cat; 



When (he will feed upion your whiftle and chirp, 

 then hood her with a Rufter-hood, and feed her be- 

 times in the morning", and when (he hath endewed, 

 give her a Beaching in the day-time, and every time 

 you hood her, give her a bit or two -, at evening give 

 her the Brains of a Hen for her fupper : and in evefy 

 thing elfe order thcfe Harrh^ aforefaid, as you do the 

 Faukon and the reft. 



Hew to mew Sparrow-hawks. 



Some ufe to put their SparrDrp-harrk^'mto the Mew 

 as foon as they leave flying her, catting off both her 

 Bewcts, Lines, and knots of her JefTcs, and fo leave 

 them in the Mew till they are clean mewed. 



If you will have your Sparrorv-haivk^to fly at Quail, 

 Partridge, or Pheafant-powr, then you mufl: draw her 

 in the beginning oi Aprils and bear her on the Fift till 

 (he be clean and throughly cnfcamed. 



Others 



