OF: &.1 2.2. ; 9 
carry their young, from one e place to another, isa 
their, bills. 
There is a Goofe found in Falkland’s Iflands — 
which is called the Loggerhead Goofe: its wings 
are fo fhort, that it cannot fly; but it ufes them | 
like oars, upon the water, and moves fo faft, that 
it is not very eafy to be fhot. In order to catch 
_ the Loggerhead Geefe, the failors rowed round a 
flock in their boats, and forced them on fhore; 
for a little whileYhey ran very faft, but they foon 
grew tired ; and when they fat down to reft, the 
failors overtook and killed thém. 
The Buftard Goofe inhabits Falkland’s IMands. 
It ftands very high on its legs, and with its long 
neck above the grafs, fees if there be any danger 
near, 
The Snow Geefe are very common at Hudfon’ s 
| Bay ; ; they come there twice a year, in May and 
September, but ftay only a fhort time: the in- 
habitants kill many thoufands ; they pluck their 
feathers, take out their entrails, and put the bodies 
into holes dug in the ground, and cover them 
awith earth ; the ground freezes above, and keeps 
them {weet all the winter. 
In Siberia (for they are found in Siberia) they 
are taken 1 in nets: a manis covered with a white. . 
tkin, and creeps before thems they miltake him 
gui : fos 
