us THE WOOD OROitSE OR CAPEUt AIl.ZlK. 
let out into an itieltisure near the Utmnp, pmtt^ftPtl 
by a higfi and elase ff nrc, in which wi-ri* wevi'ral 
firs and pin*'s, i\w 4-omnirtn trees of thi* \i\acv. In 
this iiicloeure they vvere n*>v**r tlistudwt ; ami 
rbg ilie ajttiiK? sfason no cine ap|»roai'ht>iJ, except 
the ppmon who laid in the meat, whidv at that time 
conaititCil of harlpy. heaides fresh 8pri|^B of the kinds 
liefore mei^tlonecL It is fin iiidispcnsahle ruh^ tfiat 
they shall ha^'t* full liherty, and remain <»iuire>ly nn- 
disiurhod, if the hens are to sit and hatt h lUeir ynntig. 
As soon as this had oecurreit, and the hrood wpt% 
nut, they w(*re remove<i to t}ie yard, w hiili was also 
roomy, and ho elosf^ly fenced that the young ones 
could not escape through ; and wilhlu t\m fence 
were hedges atul a numher of l>unhefi planted. Of 
tiie old ones*, one of the ivinjfH wan sdways clipped, 
to prevent their flvinff. I Imve seen *>ev'end times 
such hroo(h hoth of hlack i^ame and i-upereailiiie, 
eight to iH^elve young ones helon^fing to eaeh hen. 
They were no tame, that, like our eomuHin hens, 
they ivould run forward when earn was thrown to 
them. I'hey should always have a good supply of 
sand and fresh water,' 
" Accordiiijj to Mr Nilsson^ * when the caper- 
cailzie in reared from the lime of heing a chieken, he 
frequently heconies as tame as a domestic fowl, and 
may be safely left by himself. He however seldom 
loses liiiit natural holdnesi^ ; and, like the turkey eoeky 
will often fly at and peck people. Me never becomes 
10 tame and familiar as tlie blark cock* 
