Funes husbandrie. 119 
9 So likewise a houell will serue for a roome, yp ANEE 
set vpon 
crotches } 
to stack on the peason, when haruest shall coome. ea eG 
with poles 
And serue thee in winter, more ouer than that, eae 
to shut vp thy porklings thou mindest to fat. 
10”Some barnroome haue little, and yardroome as much, 
yet corne in the field appertaineth to such: 
Then houels and rikes they are forced to make, 
abrode or at home for necessities sake. 
11” Make sure of breadcorne (of all other graine), 
lie drie and well looked to, for mouse and for raine. 
Though fitchis and pease, and such other as they, 
(for pestring too much) on a houell ye ley. 
12” With whinnes or with furzes thy houell renew, 
for turfe or for sedge, for to bake and to brew: 
For charcole and sea cole, as also for thacke, 
for tallwood and billet, as yeerlie ye lacke. 
13 What husbandlie husbands, except they be fooles, phase 
andile stor- 
but handsome haue storehouse, for trinkets and tooles: house. 
And all in good order, fast locked to ly, 
what euer is needfull, to find by and by. 
14 Thy houses and barnes would be looked vpon, 
and all things amended er haruest come on. 
Things thus set in order, in quiet and rest, 
shall further thy haruest and pleasure thee best. 
15 The bushes and thorne with the shrubs that do noy, 
in woodsere* or sommer cut downe to destroy: 
But where as decay to the tree ye will none, 
for danger in woodsere, let hacking alone. 
1 “forked posts.” —T.R. 
2 Sts. 10-12 are omitted in 1577. 
3 goodsere. 1577. 
