. The Baz-nama-yi Nasiri, a Persian treatise on falconry;. ill eat on the fourth day. A soon as she has learnt to eat freely with seeled eyes, wdietheron your fist or off it, slightly unseel them, , loosen the seeling ^ Qajjilncha lardav, to mail a hawk : tide jiage 59, note 5. ~ Pdcho-lahd, jef-ses. In the Deiajat, Panjab, the term isrestricted to cotton or silk jesses, lotted Avif h varvels (rings) ; vide page18, note 3. S/iildr-hand leash; bnt in the Derajat the thin leatherthong that attaches the swivel to the jesses is so called: vide page 18,note 3. For halsband vide page 3, note 2.
. The Baz-nama-yi Nasiri, a Persian treatise on falconry;. ill eat on the fourth day. A soon as she has learnt to eat freely with seeled eyes, wdietheron your fist or off it, slightly unseel them, , loosen the seeling ^ Qajjilncha lardav, to mail a hawk : tide jiage 59, note 5. ~ Pdcho-lahd, jef-ses. In the Deiajat, Panjab, the term isrestricted to cotton or silk jesses, lotted Avif h varvels (rings) ; vide page18, note 3. S/iildr-hand leash; bnt in the Derajat the thin leatherthong that attaches the swivel to the jesses is so called: vide page 18,note 3. For halsband vide page 3, note 2. 2 Much stroking on the back is to be avoided, as it removes the oilthat makes the back feathers impervious to rain. ^ Asr, that is two and a half hours before sunset; the time mid-way between noon and sunset. ^ In countries under Muslim rule the watch is set daily at sunset,which is 12 oclock. If a newly caught goshawk tear off bits of meat and cast themaside, she should be tried with a small bird with tJte feathers on. 70 o > \ ^.,:. • .; ;.; vC^ XV IXTKRiLEWED GOSUAWK ON EASXERX TADDEU PERCH (FROM A PERSIAN PALNTIXO) t f c 80 ./ wjf. c c BAZ-NAMA-YF NASIRI thread sc taat she may see a little out of the tops of her eyes,^ andfeed her well, so. The next evening open her eyes a little third evening unseel her eyes completely, and sit near a lamp withyour back to the wall that none may pass too and fro behind evening she must be on your fist for four or five hours. Afterthat, carry her into a dark spot and place her on her perch to rest. Early next morning take her up, and sit, back to the wall, insome quiet spot, where people can be seen at a distance. Nearnoon, feed her up for the day, and then set her on a perch in aplace where people cannot pass to and fro, except at a or three hours before sunset, take her on the fist again andcarry her till two hours after nightfall, , much less than on theprevious night. In the morning take her up
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