fpeed^ and io continue till you have kjli'd or iofi, 

 your firft Hare. This will fo rack^ your Horfes 

 wind , and by this time he will have fo emptied- 

 himfelf, that he will be fit to be rid the next C^^/e- 

 briskly^ which as foon as begun you Ihall follow 

 the Dogs at three quarters fpeed , as near to them 

 as is confiftent with the difcretion of a good Horfe-- 

 mAn^ and a true Huntsman j but be fure as yet noc 

 to jlrain him. 



During this daies Riding you Ihall obferve your 

 Horfe's jweat , under his Saddle^ and Forebowels^ if 

 it appear white like Froth , or Soap-fudds, 'tis a 

 fign of inward glut and foulnefs , and that your 

 daies fport was fully fufficient , and therefore you 

 Ihall have him home , and order him as before you 

 are direded. But if your Sport has been fo ir- 

 difitrent , as not to fweat your Horfe thorough- 

 ly , then you fliall make a Train- fent of Four 

 Miles long, or thereabout , and laying on your 

 fleetefl Dogs ^ ride it briskly-, 2LX\d then having firft 

 cooCd him 111 the Fields ridehim /jowf and ufe hinj 

 as aforcfaid. 



■ Now that I may not leave you in ignorance 

 v^hat a Irain-jcent is , I ihall acquaint you that it 

 has its Name , as I fuppoie , from the manner of 

 n^viz.. the trailing ov dragging of n dead Cat-, or 

 Fi?.v, (and in cafe of NecelTity a Red-Herring) three 

 or four Miles, ^according lo the Will of the Ri- 

 der, or the Direflions given him) and then lay- 

 ing the Dcgs on I'ncfcent. 



But this Caveat let me give a'l Huntfmen , to 

 to keep about two or three Coi^ple of the fleetejt 

 Hounds you can pofTibly procure for this purpofe 

 only. For although 1 have feen skillful 5porf/wf« ufq 

 their Harriers in this Cafe , for their divcrfion ; 



E z yet 



