Of the Hawke that hath her talons broken.
A Hawke doth somtimes breake a talon by some mischāce and often by the rudenesse and churlishnes of the Falco∣ner in vnseazing her roughly from her prey, insomuch that her talon tarrieth behind in the thing that shée seazed on, and som∣times is quite broken or sliued from the flesh, by reason wher∣of shée is in danger of spoyle, or at least wise of lozing her ta∣lon. When a Hawkes talon is so sliued off, as there remaineth nothing but the tender part that was within it: make a little prety lether gloue of the bignesse of her stretcher or clea, and fil it with Capons grease and dr••w it on, tying it handsomely to her leg with two prety strings, renuing it euery other day till the point of her stretcher be well hardned againe.
And if a Hawke happen to haue but a péece of her talon