go Februaries husbandrie. 
Catching 16 Land meadow that yeerly is spared for hay, 
ot mowls. 
now fence it and spare it, and doong it ye may. 
Get mowle catcher cunninglie mowle for to kill, 
and harrow and cast abrode euerie hill. 
17 Where meadow or pasture to mowe ye doo laie, 
let mowle be dispatched some maner of waie. 
Then cast abrode mowlhill, as flat as ye can, 
for many commodities following than. 
18 If pasture by nature is giuen to be wet, 
then bare with the mowlhill, though thick it be set. 
That lambe may sit on it, and so to sit drie, 
or else to lie by it, the warmer to lie. 
Looke well yg Friend, alway let this be a part of thy care, 
to thy fence 
for shift of good pasture, lay pasture to spare. 
So haue you good feeding, in bushets and lease, 
and quickly safe finding of cattel at ease. 
zo Where cattel may run about, rouing at wil, 
from pasture to pasture, poor bellie to fil, 
There pasture and cattel both hungrie and bare, 
for want of good husbandrie worser doo fare. 
21 Now thresh out thy barlie, for malt or for seed, 
for bread corne (if need be) to serue as shall need. 
If worke for the thresher ye mind for to haue, 
of wheat and of mestlen vnthreshed go saue. 
22 Now timelie for Lent stuffe’ thy monie disburse, 
the longer ye tarie for profit the wurse, 
If one penie vantage be therein to saue, 
of coast man or fleming be sure to haue. 
Thus endeth Februaries husbandrie. 
1 «This Article is very much unregarded by Farmers at present, for 
fear, I suppose, of falling into Popery and Superstition ; but lay that quite 
aside, and let us consult our Interest, Health, and Gratitude.”—T-.R. 
The writer of Zusser Redivivus here enlarges on the advantages, personal 
and national, of fish diet. Under Marches Husbandry, stanza 3, he 
mentions ‘‘Salt Fish, Furmity, Gruel, Wigs, Milk, Parsnips, Hasty- 
pudding, Pancakes, and twice a week Eggs,” as the Farmer’s Lenten Diet. 
