I20 s^floMitto:* 



ceed laying your Net in fome other place as before- 

 mentioned. 



Here note,that the found of the Lorv-bell makes the 

 Birds lie clofe, fo as they dare not Itir whilft you are 

 pitching the Net, for the found thereof is dreadful to 

 them s but the fight of the Fire much more terrible, 

 which makes them inftantly to fly up, and fothey be- 

 come entangled in the Net. 



Furthermore, if you intend to have the full fruition 

 of your fport, you muft be very filent, and nothing muft 

 be heard but the found of the Low-hell till the Net is 

 placed and the Lights blazing i but as foon as they are 

 extinguifhed a general filence mull be again. 



The Trammel is much like this Net for the Low- 

 hell^ and may be necefiarily ufed on the fame grounds ', 

 onely it ought to be longer , though not much broa- 

 der. 



When you come to a place fit for your purpofe 

 where Birds lodge on the Earth , you (hall then fpread 

 your Trammel on the ground \ and let the farthell: end 

 thereof, being plumb'd with Lead , lie loofe on the 

 ground j but \tt the foremoft ends be born up by two 

 men, and fo trail the Net along, keeping the foremoft 

 ends a yard or more diftance from the ground. 



On each fide of the Net carry Wifps of Straw light- 

 cd, or Links, and let fome beat the ground with long 

 Poles » and as the Birds rife under the Nets, take them. 

 And thus you may continue doing as long as you pleafe, 

 to your great profit and pleafurc. 



Of 



