md Evening Haunts, to worni and feed upon the 

 Greenfwarth s and here lay your Net, and it will prove 

 aseffeaualas in other places, fo that you obferve to 

 abfcond your felf in fome Covert fo as not to be def- 

 cried : in the next place, pull not too haftily, but wait 

 for a good number of Fowl within the Net , and then 

 pull ffeely and quickly •, for the leal\ deliberation after 

 the Net is raifed, is the ruine of your delign. 



Thus much for Day-fowling with the Net: now if 

 YOU will profecute your fport by Night you muft do 

 it according to the nature and manner of the Country, 

 orfituation or faftiion of the ground, whether Woody, 

 Mountainous, or Champain. a r .u 



■ In plain and Champain Countries you muft ufe the 

 Lorr-M, from the end of O^ohr until the end of 

 March •, and this method you muft follow. 



The day being ftiut in, the air mild without Moon- 

 (hine, take a Lorv-he% ( which muft have a deep and 

 hollow found, for if it be ftiriU it is ftark naught ) and 

 with it a Net whofe Mefti is twenty yards deep, and lo 

 broad, that it may cover hve or fix Lands or more, ac- 

 cording to the company you have to carry it. With thele 

 Inftruments go into any ftubble Corn-field, but Wheat 

 is the beft. He that carries the Bell muft go foremoft, 

 tblingthe Bell as he goes very mournfully,letting it but 

 liow and then knock on both fides : after him rouft fol- 

 low the Net,born up at each corner and on each fide by 

 feveral perfons^ then another muft carry fome Iron or 

 ftony VelTel which may contain burning, but not bla- 

 zing Coals,and at thefe you muft light bundles ot ftraw : 

 or you may carry Links with you. And having pitcht 

 your Nets where you think the Game lies , beat the 

 ground and make a noife, and as rhe Fowl rife they 

 will be entangled in the Net. Thus you may take good 

 (lore ot Partridge, Kails, Lark^, ^ails, &c. 



Having fo done, extinguilh your Lights, and pro- 



