It is established that, in order to support the shepherd of the pig cattle, every neighbour shall provide him with food and salary [´soldada´] for each animal, even if they had no animals; and for the rest of the pigs that the neighbours have, they shall pay proportionally; and the baby pigs, as soon as they were 60 days old, shall contribute as the rest [of the pig cattle] does; and, if any neighbour had sold [the livestock] before the turn arrive to the house inmediate to him, he is not obliged to provide food and salary for the pigs he had sold; and when, for his own benefit, [a neighbour] had taken some animal or animals out of the village and had [later on] brought them back, or any other neighbour had bought them, he is obliged to provide food to the shepherd; and, in this case, the turn among houses shall be interrupted and it will be resumed again when [all those that have demonstrate this oportunistic behaviour] have paid food and salary to the shepherd; and it shall not be applied to the 2 months of the acorn season;  and refering to the cattle that was in the acorn pasture, the custom had been that those that  were in the pasture before the 15th of January had to pay the salary of the shepherd until the 9th of May, and now they determine that they will not be obliged [to provide meal and salary to the sepherd] until the 2nd February; and no neighbour is allowed to put any pig feeding there at any time during the year and, if they did that, they shall have, in any case, the obligation of providing bread and salary [to the sepherd].