of fishing. 37 



Another way. 



Take halfe a pound of garlick, of burnt sessame as much, of pouliot, of organie, 

 of time, great margerum, of sauerie, of wild stauisacre, of ech two and thirtie drams, 

 of barley meale, one pound, of wheate as much, and of the barke of a Frankinsence 

 tre'e thirte'en drams, worke all together wdth branne, and cast it to the fish, and they 

 will assemble thereabout. 



To take Perch. 



The Perch is not so easily taken with hooke, nets, or bownet, but rather with 

 proper baites made and vsed in a troubled water : therefore ye must make baites 

 with the liuer of a Goate, and the snaile, or take the yellow butter flie which flyeth : 

 of Goates whay, called fromage de cheureau of each foure drams, opopaiiicis two 

 drams, hogges bloud foure drams, galbony foure drams, beate all well together, 

 and sprincle it all ouer with pure wine, and make thereof small pellets, or as ye 

 make perfumes, and drie them in the shade. 



To take the Samo7i as luell in the Riuer, 

 as in the Sea. 



Take eight drams of Cockes stones, and the curnels of pine apple tre'e burnt, 

 sixteene drams : beate all together a like, till it be in maner of a meale. Another. 

 Take the seedes of wilde Rue, eight drams : the fat of a veale, eyght drams : of 

 Sessame, thirteene drams, beate all together, and make small loaues thereof, and vse 

 them as the other before mentioned. Thus much more taken from Stephanus in 

 French. 



