Now though the old ones are thus dogged , yet if you 

 bring up their young, their nature will alter, and bcf 

 come very tame. , 



Youmuft take them out of the Neft ajjout ten day? 

 old i if they ftay longer, they will learn (bmewhat of 

 the old one's fulJen temper. You muft feed them with 

 Sheeps-heart and Eggs chopped and mi^t together, a- 

 bout the quantity of three white Peas, upon the end 

 of a Stick, when they open their mouths : when they 

 will thus feed, put them into a Cage with meat about 

 it,and a Pan of meat therein ■■, and though he feed him- 

 fclf, yet it will be very fpaiingly for four or five days, 

 wherefore you murt now and then feed him your fclf. 

 Keep him warm in the Winter, and he will tii-»g as wclj 

 in the night as the day. 



-^ 



Of the BULL-FINCH. 



THe BuU'finch hath no Song of his own, nor whi- 

 ttle neither, but is very apt to learn any thing 

 almoft, if taught by the mouth. 



0/^/;^. GREEN-FINCH. 



THis Bird is not worth a keeping for his Song, but; 

 for his colour, and being a hardy heavy bird to 

 ring the Bells. 



They breed very fillily by the High-wayrfide , and 

 early before the Hedges have leaves upon them i which 

 caufes every one to fee their Nefts at fir(l:,fo that feldom 

 their firft Nefts comoC to any thing^. They byeed three 



' times 



