THE YOUNG FARMER 



determines, since if the article is annexed 

 with the intention of making it permanent, 

 it then becomes a part of the land. Among 

 the things held to be fixtures, and therefore 

 a part of the land, are: (i) All buildings 

 and everything which is a part of any build- 

 ing, such as doors, blinds, keys, etc.; (2) 

 fence materials which have been once used 

 and are piled up to be used again are a part 

 of the land, but new fence material not yet 

 used is personal property. (3) Growing 

 crops are real property. They go to the pur- 

 chaser of the land unless specially reserved 

 in the deed. A verbal agreement is not 

 sufficient. (4) Trees, if blown down or cut 

 down and still lying where they fell, are 

 real property; if cut or corded up for sale 

 they become personal property. (5) All 

 manure made on the farm is real estate and 

 passes with the land. (6) All the ordinary 

 portable machines and tools are considered 

 personal property, but certain machines 

 held to be of permanent use upon the land 

 are real estate. Among the things which 

 courts have held to go with the land are 

 236 



