any of it light inhi§eyes itwillriiake him. 
aJoioB mad with the fmart thereofo 
The Mnfquajbes is a fmall Beafi rhat live? 
in fluUow ponds, where they build them 
boufes of earth and fticks in fiiapc like tnok- 
hills^andfecd upon Calamus Arommim f in 
May %\\t^ fc€nt very ftrang of Miiskej 
their furr is of no great efteem ^ their tones 
wrspt up in Cotten-wpol will continue a 
long tinrie, and |re good to lay ^mongft 
cloths to give thena a grateful fmell. 
Tht Squirnl^ of which there arc three 
forts, the moufe-fquirril, the gray fquirril, 
and the flying fguirril, called by the Indian 
AJf'jfankkj The moufe-fquirril is hardly f j 
big as a Rar, ilreak^d on both fides with 
black arid red [ireaks^ they are iDifchievcus 
veimine deftroying abundance of Corn 
both in the field and in the houfe, where 
they wll! gn^w holes into Chclis, and tear 
clothts boih linnen and wolkn, and are no- 
table^ nut-gaiherers in Jugtiji h whet) b.afel 
ai-d hlbert nuts are ripe you may fee upon 
pvcry Nut^'trce as oimy, moufe- fquirrils as 
leaves j So shat the \ ^ s are gone in a trice, 
which chty convey to their Drays or Neds. 
TThe gray Iquirril is pretty large, aliiicit as 
big as a Conie, , and, are veiy good meat : in 
(ome parrs of the Cot:ntrie there are many 
of them. The %ir.g fquinil is fo called, be- 
ciufe 
