This present boke shewyth the manere of hawkynge [and] huntynge and also of diuysynge of cote armours. It shewyth also a good matere belongynge to horses: wyth other co[m]mendable treatyses. And ferdermore of the blasynge of armys: as here after it maye appere.
Berners, Juliana, b. 1388?
¶A medycyne for an hawke that hath the Crampe in her wynges: and how it comyth.
¶For this Crampe take a whyte loof of breed somwhat colder than it comyth out of the oouen: and lete holde the hawke soft∣ly for hurtynge. And kytte the loof almost thrugh out: and dys∣playe the wynge easely. and holde it betwene the two partes of the loof. and lete it be holde so the space of halfe a quarter of an houre / and she shall be hole.
¶The Crampe comyth to an hawke with talkynge of colde in her youthe. Therfore it is gode for a hawke to kepe her warme yonge & olde. And this medycyne is good at all tymes for her whether she be yonge or olde.
