WHEAT CULTDBE. •-'7 , . , 



9, Manure shall be applied to the land at the pate of pounds pei acre, half 



of which shall be provided by the landlord and the remaining half by the 

 tenant . 



|i». The tenant shall commence to harvest immediately the crop i> ready (of which 

 time tin- landlord shall be the judge}, and the term " harvest " shall mean the 

 proper reaping ami threshing or stripping, cleaning, stacking, and placii 

 produce in the besl marketable condition. 



11. The tenant shall cut a track half a chain wide round the paddock, and any 

 tracks which shall be necessary for the proper working of the stripper or 

 harvester. Upon the satisfactory carting and stacking of the whole of the ha\ 

 so cut, the tenant shall be entitled to receive two-thirds and the landlord 

 one-third, or the tenant may take the landlord's share of such hay at the same 

 value per acre as the rema nder of the farm shall average under wheat. 



1J. Before any portion of the crop is cut for hay other than t racks referred to in 

 the preceding paragraph, the tenant shall obtain the written consent of the 

 landlord, and all hay shall be properly gathered in and securely stacked. 



13. As soon as any wheat has been threshed or stripped, the tenant shall immediately 

 winnow, clean, and if necessary bag the grain so as to avoid exposure of the 

 grain io the weather. 



I I. The tenant shall for the convenience of loading and branding make the stacks 



of wheat in the field as large as possible (and not less than bags) and 



such stacks shall be protected agaiost fire by being separated a distance of 

 1.3 feet at least from the chaff and by having a strip of at least 12 feet wide 

 cleared of stubble round the said stacks All bags of grain harvested are to 

 be kept protected from the weather by the tenant until completion of the harvest 

 and shall be stacked by the tenant on timber, the cost of such timber to be 

 borne equally by the landlord and the tenant. 



15. The landlord shall supply bags and twine for his share of the crop. 



16. Provided that the conditions herein are observed and performed by the tenant 



in so far as they apply to him, he shall be entitled to and shall receive 



of the crop, and the landlord shall be entitled to and shall receive the remaining 



of the crop, provided that the tenant shall receive as a bonus the 



surplus over bushels, up to bushels, after which the 



division shall be equal. 



17. In the event of it being decided b} mutual agreement between the landlord and 

 the tenant to cut the crop or any portion thereof for hay the tenant shall 

 harvest the crop or such portion thereof, and shall stack and thatch the hay 

 in a proper and workmanlike manner. The hay shall be divided equally 

 between the landlord and the tenant, but the landlord shall pay to the tenant 



the sum of shillings per ton for the landlord's share of the hay as 



remuneration for the extra cost of harvesting the same. 



IS. The pecuniary benefit to which the tenant is entitled hereunder shall be subject 

 to deduction in respect of any amount becoming due to the landlord under the 

 terms of this agreement or for goods or produce supplied by him to the tenant. 



19. The tenant shall pay the landlord for or make good any damage done by or loss 

 sustained in consequence of damage done by himself, bis employees or stock to 

 gates, fencing or other property of the landlord, and the tenant shall keep all 

 fencing on the area in good repair. 



20. In case the landlord shall make any bona fide advances of money or goods to the 

 tenant or any moneys become due by the tenant to the landlord for the agist- 

 ment of stock or otherwise, the tenant shall immediately on request of the 

 landlord give a ben on the crop for such moneys or the estimated value of such 

 goods, and until the same shall be given the landlord shall have all the rights 

 and privileges given to a lienee over the crop or crops of the said tenant as if 

 a lien on the crops had been duly made And registered under the Liens on Crop- 

 and Wool and Stock Mortgages Act, 1898, with reference to entering into 

 possession, cutting, carrying away and selling the crops and applying the 

 proceeds as in the said Act is mentioned, and the tenant shall not give a lien to 

 anyone other than the landlord unless previously authorised in writing by the 

 landlord so to do. 



21. If the full area is not sown no allowance shall be made to the tenant for any 

 expenditure incurred by him in preparation of the unsown area. 



22. The landlord shall at all times have access to the said land, and on default by 

 the tenant in properly cultivating, keeping it clean or harvesting any crop or 

 if the tenant shall not use due care, diligence and despatch in any of these 

 matters, the landlord may if deemed necessary and at the expense of the 

 tenant, do all such things as he may think fit for the proper cultivation, keeping 



