Funes husbandrie. 120 
22 The Sunne in the south, or else southly and west, 
is ioy to the hop, as a welcomed gest ; 
But wind in the north, or else northly east, 
to hop is as ill as a fraie in a feast. 
23 Meete plot for a hopyard once found as is told, Now dig 
thy new hop 
make thereof account, as of iewell of gold. ground, 
Now dig it and leaue it, the Sunne for to burne, 
and afterward fence it, to serue for that turne. 
24 The hop for his profit I thus doo exalt, che uene 
Lo} Ss. 
it strengtheneth drinke, and it fauoreth malt. 
And being well brewed, long kept it will last, 
and drawing abide, if ye drawe not too fast. 
54. 
a )ultes abstract. 
Chap. 43. 
I O sirs and away, 5 Let dallops! about 
to ted and make hay. be mowne and had out. 
If stormes drawes nie, Sée hay doo looke gréene, 
then cock apace crie. sée féeld ye rake cléene. 
z Let hay still bide, 6 Thry fallow I pray thée, 
till well it be dride. least thistles bewray thée. 
(Hay made) away carrie, 
no longer then tarrie. 7 Cut off, good wife, 
ripe beane with a knife. 
3 Who best way titheth, 
he best way thriueth. 8 Ripe hempe out cull, 
from karle to pull. 
4 Two good hay makers Let séede hempe growe, 
woorth twentie crakers. till more ye knowe. 
1 dalors. 1577. 
