Fanuaries husbandrie. 83 
41 Keepe one and keepe both, with as little a cost, “ii 
then all shall be saued and nothing be lost. 
Both hauing togither what profit is caught, 
good huswifes (I warrant ye) need not be taught. 
42) For lamb, pig and calfe, and for other the like, q 
tithe so as thy cattle the Lord doo not strike. 
Or if yee deale guilefully, parson will dreue, 
and so to your selfe a worse turne ye may geue. 
43 Thy garden plot latelie well trenched and muckt, 
would now be twifallowd, the mallowes out pluckt,’ 
Well clensed and purged of roote and of stone, 
that falt therein afterward found may be none. 
44 Remember thy hopyard, if season be drie, Meee cr 
now dig it and weed it, and so let it lie. 
More fennie the laier the better his lust, 
more apt to beare hops when it crumbles like dust. 
45 To arbor begun, and quick setted® about, Baaeas 
no poling nor wadling* till set be far out. 
For rotten and aged may-stand for a shew, 
but hold to their tackling there doe but a few.° 
46 In Janiuere® husband that poucheth the grotes sowinkscl 
will break vp his laie, or be sowing of otes, sore TgE 
Otes sowen in Janiuere, laie”? by the wheat, 
in May by the hay for the cattle to eat.® 
1 St. 42 is not in 1577. 
2 «*Tn trenching, bury no Mallow, Nettle-dock, or Baer Roots.”—T.R. 
3 “Quick setted Arbors are now out of use, as agreeing very ill with the 
Ladies Muslins.”—T.R. 1710. 
4 “* Wattles are wood slit.” —T.R. 
5 they cannot but feaw. 1577. 
© January. 157. 
7 “lay them by thy wheate” in 100 Good Points. 
* “Such early sown Oats it is likely may be clearer of weeds ; and if 
I buy my Hay in Jay, that is, before my Chapman knows what Quantity 
he shall have, he is rul’d by his Necessity for some ready money in Hand.” 
—T.R. 
