t 37 1 

 the Top, and when they are about ten Days 

 old, you may take them from the old Ones, 

 and keep them in a little Ealket or Box 

 if you let them tarry too long in the Neft, 

 they will be fallen, and fo confequently 

 much more trouble, and not fit to be brought 

 upunder another Bird, or whiftled too. You 

 muft feed them with Sheep's Heart and 

 Egg, minced fmall, in all Points as you 

 fecid Nightirigales, and but a little at once, 

 and pretty often, by reafon of Its bad Dl- 

 geftion J for if you give him too much at 

 a Time, he is very apt to throw it up again, 

 which is a fign that he is not long-liy'd. Be 

 fure he lies warm, and efpecially in the 

 Night: When you find them begin to be 

 flrong, you may Cage them, and let them 

 have fome Mofsat the Bottom of the Cage, 

 and fcand warm, put the Meat in the Pan 

 or Box, both of the Sheep's Heart and Egg, 

 and let them have fomething of the Wood- 

 Lark's mix'd Meat by them, for thofe I 

 brought up with Sheep's Heart and Egg, 

 when they came to feed thamfelves wouki 

 rather eat the Wood-Lark's Meat, than 

 the Sheep's Heart and Egg -, you may give 

 him which you v/ill, according to your 

 Conveniency. A Robin will not touch a 

 Hairy Catterpillar, but will gladly eat any 

 fmooth one, and there is no better Way to 

 tame, and make wild Birds fing, than to 

 D give 



