Only artificers using the cutting of leather, may buy and sell tanned leather and only for the purpose of converting it into made wares. A beggar's child above five years may be taken into service by anyone that will. Cattle may be bought only in the open fair or market and only by a butcher or for a household, team, or dairy, but not for resale live. Butter and cheese shall not be bought to be sold again except at retail in open shop, fair, or market. No man may enter a craft of cloth-making until he has been an apprentice for seven years or has married a clothiers' wife and practicing the trade for years with her and her servants sorting the wool. No country person shall sell wares such as linen drapery, wool drapery, hats, or groceries by retail in any incorporated town, but only in open fairs. For every 60 sheep there shall be kept one milk cow because of the scarcity of cattle. No clothier may keep more than one wool loom in his house, because many weavers do not have enough work to support their families. No weaver may have more than two wool looms. No cloth-maker, fuller, shearman, weaver, tailor, or shoemaker shall retain a journeyman to work by the piece for less than a three month period. Every craftsman who has three apprentices shall have one journeyman. Servants in agriculture and bargemen shall serve by the whole year and not by day wages. There shall be a sales tax of 12d. per pound of wool cloth goods for the Crown. All people shall attend church on Sundays to remember God's benefits and goodness to all and to give thanks for these with prayers and to pray to be given daily necessities. Anyone fighting in church shall be excluded from the fellowship of the parish community. No one shall use a rope or device to stretch cloth for sale so to make it appear as more in quantity than it is. No one may sell cloth at retail unless the town where it was dressed, dyed, and pressed has placed its seal on the cloth. Cloth may not be pressed with a hot press, but only with a cold press. Offices may not be bought and sold, but only granted by justices of the royal courts. No one going from house to house to repair metal goods or sell small goods he is carrying may do this trade outside the town where he lives. No one may sell ale or beer without a license, because there have been too many disorders in common alehouses. Offenders may be put in the town or county jail for three days. French wine may not be sold for more than 8d. per gallon. Only persons with yearly incomes of 1,333s. or owning goods worth 13,333s. may store wine in his house and only for the use of his household. No one may sell forged iron, calling it steel, because the edged tools and weapons made from it are useless. Parish communities shall repair the highways for four days each year using oxen, cart, plough, shovels, and spades.