Permission for any married couple entitled the use of the common grounds and entitled to graze animals on the common grounds, to put a full stint of animals on the common. Any widower, allowed to put a full stint on the common grounds, will keep this permission as long as he will stay within his estate. A widow, whether she has children or not will be allowed to put animals on the common as she did with her husband, as long as she remains within the estate. She loses this right if she remarries. In case either two or more married couples, two or more widowers, two or more widows, or one or more married couples with one or more widowers, or one or more married couples with one or more widows, or one or more widowers with one or more widows, or one or more married couples, widows or widowers with one or more unmarried males who all have the right to graze animals, live together in the same house with a joint household, the main government of the mark will decide how many animals they will be allowed to jointly put on the common. However, every member will maintain his or her full user-rights when living apart again, or living in one house without a shared household. Members who live in a joint household who wish to graze animals on the common must make this known to the meentmeester at their place of residence before 1 April, as the meeting, in which their rights of grazing animals will be discussed, will be held during that month. If they fail to notify the meentmeesters, they will only be allowed to graze one full stint. A young man, being only child and son of parents who had user-rights, of 18 years or older and remaining in their estate and being unmarried will have half a stint as long as he keeps his parents household, alone or with servants. Multiple unmarried orphans, of which there are unmarried brothers, or a brother, or brother and sisters together remaining in the undivided estate of their parents as described above, will have the right to keep a full stint, and before the death of both parents one of the children had been married or divorced, and at least one of the children is male, if the estate must divided due to legal conditions or other necessity, then the children who remain together in one household, even though all their shares have been divided keep the right to graze one full stint. These decisions are valid for all children, either of age or not, and also for elderly persons as long as they remain in one household and at least one of them is 18 years old or older.