42 Septembers husbandrie. 
Yoking of — 30 Yoke seldom thy swine while the shacktime’ doth last, 
for diuers misfortunes that happen too fast: 
Or if ye do fancie whole eare of the hog, 
giue eie to il neighbour and eare to his dog. 
Hunting of 31 Keepe hog I aduise thee from medow and corne, 
hogs. : 
on for out aloude crying that ere he was borne: 
Such lawles, so haunting, both often and long, 
if dog set him chaunting he doth thee no wrong. 
32 Where loue among neighbors do beare any stroke, 
whiles shacktime indureth men vse not to yoke: 
Ringling of Yet surely ringling is needeful and good, 
til frost do enuite them to brakes in the wood. 
Carriage of 33° Get home with thy brakes, er an sommer be gon, 
for teddered cattle to sit there vpon: 
To couer thy houel, to brewe and to bake, 
to lie in the bottome, where houel ye make. 
ee 34. Now sawe out thy timber, for boord and for pale, 
to haue it vnshaken, and ready to sale: 
Bestowe it and stick it,’ and lay it aright, 
to find it in March, to be ready in plight. 
SERIO: 35 Saue slab‘ of thy timber for stable and stie, 
for horse and for hog the more clenly to lie: 
Saue sawe dust, and brick dust, and ashes so fine, 
for alley to walke in, with neighbour of thine. 
ede 36 Keepe safely and warely thine vttermost fence, 
with ope gap and breake hedge do seldome dispence : 
Such runabout prowlers, by night and by day, 
see punished iustly for prowling away. 
1 “* After Harvest.”—T.R. 
2 This is placed before st. 9 in 1577. 
3 **Taying the Boards handsomely one upon another with sticks be- 
tween.”—T-.R. 
* The outermost piece. 
