We’ll drink it out of the half-anker, boys, Here’s a health to the barley-mow! The half-anker, gallon, &c. _Cho_. Here’s a health, &c. We’ll drink it out of the anker, my boys, Here’s a health to the barley-mow! The anker, the half-anker, &c. _Cho_. Here’s a health, &c. We’ll drink it out of the half-hogshead, boys, Here’s a health to the barley-mow! The half-hogshead, anker, &c. _Cho_. Here’s a health, &c. We’ll drink it out of the hogshead, my boys, Here’s a health to the barley-mow! The hogshead, the half-hogshead, &c. _Cho_. Here’s a health, &c. We’ll drink it out of the pipe, my brave boys, Here’s a health to the barley-mow! The pipe, the hogshead, &c. _Cho_. Here’s a health, &c. We’ll drink it out of the well, my brave boys, Here’s a health to the barley-mow! The well, the pipe, &c. _Cho_. Here’s a health, &c. We’ll drink it out of the river, my boys, Here’s a health to the barley-mow! The river, the well, &c. _Cho_. Here’s a health, &c. We’ll drink it out of the ocean, my boys, Here’s a health to the barley-mow! The ocean, the river, the well, the pipe, the hogshead, the half-hogshead, the anker, the half-anker, the gallon, the pottle, the quart, the pint, the half-a-pint, the quarter-pint, the nipperkin, and the jolly brown bowl! _Cho_. Here’s a health to the barley-mow, my brave boys! Here’s a health to the barley-mow! [The above verses are very much _ad libitum_, but always in the third line repeating the whole of the previously-named measures; as we have shown in the recapitulation at the close of the last verse.] THE BARLEY-MOW SONG. (SUFFOLK VERSION.) [THE peasantry of Suffolk sing the following version of the _Barley-Mow Song_.] HERE’S a health to the barley mow! Here’s a health to the man Who very well can Both harrow and plow and sow! When it is well sown See it is well mown, Both raked and gavelled clean, And a barn to lay it in. He’s a health to the man Who very well can Both thrash and fan it clean! THE CRAVEN CHURN-SUPPER SONG.