The booke of faulconrie or hauking for the onely delight and pleasure of all noblemen and gentlemen: collected out of the best aucthors, asvvell Italians as Frenchmen, and some English practises withall concernyng faulconrie, the contentes whereof are to be seene in the next page folowyng. By George Turberuile Gentleman.

Of the disease of the eylyddes, whiche commeth of the rewme and colde.

ANother disease happeneth to Hawkes, in the eyelyddes, whiche causeth a swelling vnder the the eylydde, betweene the eye & the feare of y^e beake (we haue no proper speach for it) if ye remedie it not betymes, it wyll swell rounde about: and thereof commeth the Hawe in the eye, whiche will ouergrow the eye, & stoppe it. And assure your selfe it is a signe of death, if it growe too long. For I haue seene many dye of it in my tyme, for lacke of remedie. Now by Master Amé Cassyans o∣pinion, the remedie is this. Heate the little rounde yron that I spake of afore, & cauterize hir with it softly vpon hir heade, as is said for y^e Rewme. Likewise with y^e other cutting yron seare hir betweene the eye & the beake. Also pierce hir nares with the lyttle yron, and afterwarde gyue hir the medicine of the Snayles, after the manner aforesayde, foure or fiue dayes togyther. And for wante of that medicine, you maye

vse the other, of Larde, Suger, and the Marow of Beefe mingled with the powder of Saffron and Camomill.