things Cloath-dreflers ufually drefs their Cloath with- 

 al : 1 fay, with this Driver you mull: make a gentle noife, 

 t2.kin<y upon the Boughs and Bufties round about you i 

 which as foon as Powts do hear, they will inftantly 

 run from it a little way, and then (land and liften, kee- 

 ping all clofe together : then give another rake, at 

 which they will run again as before: And by thus ra- 

 king, you will drive them like To many Sheep before 

 you which way or whither you plcafc, and confequent- 

 ly at laft into your Nets. 



In ufingyour Driver there are two things tobeob- 

 ferved. The firrt is Secrecy, in concealing your felf 

 from the fight of the Theafants \ for if they chance to 

 fee you, they will inftantly hide themfelves in Holes 

 and bottoms of Bufhes, and will not ftir from thence 

 by any means whatever , as long as any day endu- 



feth. ITT 



The other thing to be obferved, is Time and Leilure 

 in th2 work •, for there is nothing obftruds this Paftime 

 more than too much hafte : for they are very fearful 

 Creatures^ and are foon ftartled i and when once a- 

 larm'd, tlWr fears will not fuffer them to argue or dif- 

 pute with the affrighting objed i but the very f^rf\ ap- 

 prehenfion is fufficient to make them all fly at an in- 

 Ihnt, withowt fiaying to behold what they are fomuch 

 afraid of. 



Of taking Pheafants with a Lim-h/h. 



Having obferved their Haunts as aforefaid, take a 

 Bufh, or fmgle Rods, and trim them with the beft and 

 ftrongeft Lime that can be got : let your Rods be 

 twelve inches h your Lime-bufti muft not contain a- 

 bove eight Twigs, being the Top-branch of fome Wil- 

 low-tree,withan indifferent long Handle, made fharp 

 ' either 



