20
Corne being had downe (any way ye alow),
should [wither] as needeth, for burning in mow:
Such skill appertaineth to haruest mans art,
and taken in time is a husbandly part.
Usage of peason.
21
No turning of peason till carrege ye make,
nor turne in no more, than ye mind for to take:
Least beaten with showers so turned to drie,
by turning and tossing they shed as they lie.
Lingring Lubbers.
22
If weather be faire, and [tidie][12][E362] thy graine,
make speedily carrege, for feare of a raine:
For tempest and showers deceiueth a menie,
and lingering [lubbers] [loose] many a penie.
Best maner of gouing corn in the barn.
23
In [gouing] at haruest, learne skilfully how
[ech] graine for to laie, by it selfe on a mow:
Seede barlie the purest, goue out of the way,
all other nigh hand goue as just as ye may.
Pease stack.
24
Stack pease vpon houell abrode in the yard,
to couer it quicklie, let owner regard:
Least Doue and the cadow, there finding a [smack],[E363]
with ill stormie weather doo perish[E364] thy stack.
Leaue gleaning for the poore.