Another way.
WHen ye mean to further the mewing of your Hawk, take of the Snailes that haue shels, stampe them shels and all, straining them through a cloth, and with the oyle that comes thereof wash her meate two or thrée times. Also take of the snayles that lie in running streames, giue your hawke of them in the morning: for that will both scowre her and nourish her greatly, and setteth her vp, & maketh her to mew apace. Master Michelin in his booke of the King of Ci∣pres, saith thus: Cut an Adder in two parts and séeth him in water, and with that water and wheate together féede your Pullets, Pigeons, Turtles, and other birds which you intend to allow your hawkes that are slacke to mew, and soone after they shall mew their feathers apace.
M. Cassian saith, that when a Falcon will not mew, yée must take of Backs, otherwise called Reremice, and drie them so at the fire or in an Ouen, as yee may make them into powder which you must bestow vpon your Hawkes meate. Also take little sucking whelpes, and féede your hawke with the flesh of them stéeped in the milke or renet which you shall finde in the mawes of them: afterward shred the maw it selfe