. of the Frownce. 



The Frotfnce proceedeth frjom moift and cold Hu- 

 lours which defcend from the Han>l(s Head to the Fa- 

 ,te and root of the Tongue, by means whereof they 

 )fe their appetite, and cannot clofe their Clap. This 

 y fome is called the Eagles-hane » for (he feldom dieth 

 f age, but of the over- growing of her Beak. 



You may know if your Harvk^be troubled with this 

 )iaempcr,by opening her Beak, and feeing whether her 

 fongue be fwoln or no : if it be, (he hath it. 



There are feveral ways to cure this Diftemper, but 

 he beft that ever yet I could find for it, is, onely to 

 ake the powder of Alume reduced to a Salve with 

 Irong wine-vinegar, and wa(h the Happlis Mouth 

 herewith. 



To cure the dry Frownce. 



Take a Quill and cut it in the (hapeof a Pen, and at 

 :he other end tie a fine little Rag \ with one end fcrape 

 Dff the white Skin which you will fee in the Mouth or 

 rhroat of your Hjw>^ until it bleedcth : then with 

 the other end walh it with the juice of Lemon or 

 VVhite-wlne-Vinegar very clean i then take a little 

 burnt Alume, and fome of a Shoe-foal burnt upon 

 Wood- coals and beaten to powder-, mix them, and 

 lay them on the place or places \ but let your Harvk^ 

 have no meat above, nor be ready to be fed : by this 

 1 have cured many. 



OftheV\^. 



The Tij) frequently troubleth Hawk! -, as it doth 

 Chickens, and proceedeth from cold and moiibefs of 



the 



