Flusbandlie furniture. 35 
Best cattle 
6 No storing of pasture with baggedglie tit, es pS 
with ragged,’ with aged, and euil athit:? 
Let carren and barren be shifted awaie, 
for best is the best, whatsoeuer ye paie. 
7 Horse, Oxen, plough, tumbrel, cart, waggon, & waine, jens ane 
the lighter and stronger, the greater thy gaine. 
The soile and the seede, with the sheafe and the purse, 
the lighter in substance, for profite the wurse. 
Hate borow- 
ing. 
8 To borow to daie and to-morrow to mis, 
for lender and borower, noiance it is: 
Then haue of thine owne, without lending vnspilt, 
what followeth needfull, here learne if thou wilt.* 
*.* The stanzas of No. 16 are continued after the following Digression. 
17. 
A digression to husbandhe furniture. 
1 Barne locked, gofe ladder, short pitchforke and long, eee Ne 
flaile, strawforke and rake, with a fan that is strong: 
Wing, cartnaue and bushel, peck, strike readie hand, 
get casting sholue, broome, and a sack with a band. 
2 A stable wel planked, with key and a lock, Stable furni- 
walles stronglie wel lyned,* to beare off a knock: . 
A rack and a manger, good litter and haie, 
swéete chaffe and some prouender euerie daie. 
3 A pitchfork, a doongfork, seeue, skep and a bin, 
a broome and a paile to put water therein: 
A handbarow, wheelebarow, sholue and a spade, 
a currie combe, mainecombe, and whip for a Jade. 
1 rakged. 1577. 7 at hyt. 1577. 
3 Or borow with sorow as long as thou wilt. 1577. 
Selienedan eG 77 
