Hov^ to take all manner of Land fowl hy 

 day or night. 



Qlnce thedilTolution and fpoil of Paiadifc, no map 

 y hath C.Cher (len, or can give the names of all 

 Land-fowl wharever,there being fuch great variety e- 

 very Country producing fome particular forts which 

 are U!:iknown to other Nations, 

 j^^ J° ^^«i^ P'^olixity, I (hall rank them under two 



The firft are fuch who are either fit for Food or 



1 icalure, cither for eating or linging : for eating, Pi- 

 ?^m- of all forts, Rook Vh^afant , Fartridge, guails, 

 Rad, Felf arcs. Sec, and for eating or finginr" the 

 fitf''"'' ^^'''^^^'^ ^'&b^'^'g^le. Linnet, L.r^fand W 



Secondly fuch as are for Pleafure onely, and they arc 

 all nian^ner of birds of Prey, as Cajhels, King^ails, Buz- 

 s^uTas^ OiC. 



The general way of taking thefe Land -fowl of fe. 

 vera! (c)rts together, is either by day or by night. If bv 

 day, It IS done with the great Net, commonly called the 

 0-.n;^«.f and not at all differs in length, depth, big. 

 nets of Mclh, manner of laying, &c. from the PW- 

 net i onely it will not be amifs if the Cords be Ion- 

 ^cr. 



This Net you may lay before Barn-doors, or where , 

 L>ornhath been winnowed, alio in Stubble-fields, fo 

 concealing the Net that the Fowl may not difcern the 

 ^nare. VVhen you perceive a quantity within the Net 

 icraping for f jod, and you lie concealed afar off, with 

 your Cord m your hand fuddenly pull the Net over 

 upon them. 



You may do well to take notice of their Morning 



and 



