Q^U ADR U.P E D E S. rpi 
laming, was likewife put to the throat of the 
°at; by this means are young Falcons taught to 
their talons in the throat of the animal, as being 
. le propereft part ; for fhould the Falcon fix them 
the creature’s hip, or fome other part of the 
, °dy, the huntfman would not only lofe his game, 
Ut his Falcon alfo : for the animal, roufed by the 
°und, which could not prove mortal, would run to 
. le defarts, and the tops of the mountains, whither 
!. ts enemy keeping its hold, would be obliged to 
°Uow; and, being leparated from its mafter, rauft of 
c °Urfe perilh. 
12. Capra Angorenfis 11 . The Mohair Goat. 
The Mohair Goats are a fingular variety of the 
Oittmon Goats, being famous for their foft and 
^‘Ver-white hairs, the like of which are not to be 
j? u nd in any place but Angora. The Englilh and 
, Ut ch have long, to their great advantage, made 
I t Mohair Goats one of the principal articles of 
le ‘r Levant trade. The fine Englilh camlets are 
j- a ue of the hair, which is commonly carried ready 
to Europe; and, being there woyen, is after-, 
^rds exported to all parts of the world, even 
t ^°^" e whence the yarn was originally brought* 
le ^ rench at prefent have fome lhare of the pro- 
Cv ^halting from this trade; but nobody could 
tj, , r . ^‘t on a furer and more judicious method of 
e 0 ^ lri g this valuable commodity ferviceable to his 
V > than Mr. Alftroemer, one of the Swedifh 
\ v - I °f Trade, who got the animal to Sweden, 
Cei } an intention to propagate it there. We re- 
' e d this day four of them, fent by Mr. Bioerling, 
" Lin. Syft. Nat. P. 6S. N. i j. 
from 
