beast, but I haue seen none mended. 63. ==> The warrybrede, and the remedy therfore. [Sidenote: ‘Warrybrede.’] There be beastes that wyll haue warrybredes in dyuers partes of theyr body and legges, and this is the remedy. Cast hym downe, and bynde his foure fete together, and [Sidenote: Take a hot iron, and sear it.] take a culture, or a payre of tonges, or such an other 4 yren, and take it glowing hote: and if it be a longe warrybrede, sere it of harde by the body, and if it be in the beginninge, and be but flatte, than lay the hot yren vpon it, and sere it to the bare skyn, and it will be 8 hole for euer, be it horse or beast. 64. ¶ The foule, and the remedy therfore. [Sidenote: ‘The foul.’] There be bestes, that wyll haue the foule, and that is betwene the cleese, sometyme before, and sometyme [Sidenote: [Fol. 38_b_.]] behynde, and it wyll swell, and cause hym to halt, and this is the remedy. Cast hym downe and bind his foure 4 [Sidenote: Rub a rope between his claws till he bleeds.] fete together, & take a rope of heare, or a hey-rope, harde wrythen together, and put it betwene his cleese, and drawe the rope to and fro a good season, tyll he blede well, and than laye to it softe made terre, and 8 binde a cloute aboute it, that noo myre nor grauell come betwene the clese: and put hym in a pasture, or let hym stande styll in the house, and he wyll be shortly hole. 12 65. ¶ The goute, without remedy. [Sidenote: The gout.] There be beastes, that wyll haue the goute, and moste commonly in the hynder fete, and it wyll cause them to halt, and go starkely. And I knewe neuer manne that [Sidenote: No remedy.] coulde helpe it, or fynde remedye therfore, but all-onely 4 to put hym in good grasse, and fede hym. 66. ¶ To rere calues.