r 29 ]. 



when you perceive to feed, run upon him a<; 

 fail as'you can, by which Means you will 

 find the young ones. I have taken three 

 at three limes running up. When you ha\'e 

 got them, cram them with a little Sheep's- 

 Heart, and lay a little Hay at the Bottom 

 of the Cage, and feed them with Flefn- 

 Meat, Bread and Milk, and Rape-Seed, as 

 I told you before of the Nedling. This 

 Bird, in my Efteem, is as good, or better 

 thana Neftling. 



ne Brancher,. 



IS taken in June or July, with a Hawit 

 and a Net, the fame Way as I told you 

 by the Wood-Lark : What I call a Branch- 

 er, is a Bird taken at full growth, almofl 

 as big as the Old one, but having all his 

 Neflling Feathers, I look upon thofe Birds 

 to be very good and come very little fhort 

 of a Neflling or a Pufher •, but when you 

 rake them in Moult, or moulted ofT, I don't 

 look upon the-m to be fo good, by reafon 

 when they are moulting in the Fields and 

 taken,, their Feathers fets fo, I look upon 

 them not to moult fo well that Year,, and 

 they very feldom prove to be fo good Birds, 

 To know the Cock from the Hen of a 

 Brancher, chufe the longeft and largeft Bird, 

 as I told you before •, when you have taken 

 them, give ihem Bread, Egg^ and bruiled 

 C 3 Flen.p- 



