WATER-WORKES. 



put them over into your After-maths 

 before the time of the yeare growes cold, 

 and then it wil so puffe them with pride 

 that al the winter following they wil scorn 

 the malice of the hardnesse of the Season 

 if they may have their fills of Hay, and 

 fogg with a Ho veil or House in the ex- 

 treamest cold daies to shelter them. 



The first yeare beeing spent, every 

 man knowes how to handle them : If 

 you will have them principall cattell, 

 give them hay ynough the second Winter. 



But what a Calfe am I to teach Coun- 

 treymen to breed Calves by Art^ when 

 they (good Husbands) breed them fast 

 ynough by Nature; I therefore bequeath 

 this Doctrine to Gentlemen that can 

 better tell how to breed a Hound then 

 a Calve ; and referre what else might be 

 spoken, to the discretion of the experi- 

 enced. 



Thus have I toucht what I handle with 

 as much brevity as I could : ommitting 

 nothing that may give evidence on the 

 behalfe of those Perticulers^ which will 

 fall out to bee as true in effect as in ap- 

 parance when ever they are put to their 

 strictest Triall. 



149 Therefore, 



Husband- 

 men breeds 

 Calves by 

 Nature. 



