[35] 

 your Cage, place the greatEnd of the Lime-^ 

 Twig upon the Ground, and the other End 

 againft the Side of the Cage ; they are a. 

 Bird that will run very much about the 

 other Bird in the Cage ; take Care you lay 

 the Twig that he cannot run round the. 

 Cage, and a great chance but fome of the 

 Twigs will' lay hold on him ; place your 

 felf in a Pledge, as private as you can, and 

 as foon as you find them fait, run, for I 

 have loft fome before I could get at thefn. 



If you have not Conveniency tofet but 

 in high Grafs, take a flick about a Yard 

 long, put .a Nail into the Stick, almoft at 

 the Top, and hang your Cage upon it, then 

 lay two or three l\vigs on the i op of voar 

 Cage, the End of the Twigs' to come over 

 your Cage, andwhen they come to fettle on 

 the Top of the Cage, ii you lay your Twigs 

 well, they are certainly taken. \\ hen vou 

 have taken them, tie theVv'ings, andmanage 

 them the fame Way as thofe that are taken 

 in the Nets. Thefe Birds breed amongft 

 the Grais, or Peas, or Beans, and for thofe 

 that are defirous to bring them up from the 

 Neft, miu(t feed them in the fame Manner 

 as is order'd from the Wood-Lark, it mav 

 be expected I lliould g^ve forne Account 

 how-to know the Cock fivm the Hen, but 

 it being a difficult Thing to know I miuil 

 'refer tliem, to £nd them out b}^ their fing- 



iiig. 



