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Fiue hundred pointes of good husbandrie

54.

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Julies abstract.

Chap. 43.

1 Go sirs and away, to ted and make hay. If stormes drawes nie, then cock apace crie. 2 Let hay still bide, till well it be dride. (Hay made) away carrie, no longer then tarrie. 3 Who best way titheth, he best way thriueth. 4 Two good hay makers woorth twentie crakers. 5 Let dallops[1] about be mowne and had out. Sée hay doo looke gréene, sée féeld ye rake cléene. 6 Thry fallow I pray thée, least thistles bewray thée. 7 Cut off, good wife, ripe beane with a knife. 8 Ripe hempe out cull, from karle to pull. Let séede hempe growe, till more ye knowe. 9 Drie flax get in, for spinners[2] to spin. Now mowe[3] or pluck thy branke or buck. 10 Some wormewood saue, for March to haue. 11 Mark Physick true, of wormewood and rue.[4] Get grist to the mill, for wanting at will.[E340]

Thus endeth Julies abstract, agréeing with Julies husbandrie.

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