RELATIONS BETWEEN LANDLORDS AND TENANTS 343 



(24) Consumption on the holding by cattle, sheep, or pigs, or by 

 horses other than those regularly employed on the holding, of corn, 

 cake, or other feeding stuff not produced upon the holding. 



(25) Consumption on the holding by cattle, sheep, or pigs, or by 

 horses other than those regularly employed on the holding, of corn 

 proved by satisfactory evidence to have been produced and con- 

 sumed on the holding. 



(26) Laying down temporary pasture with clover, grass, lucerne, 

 sainfoin, or other seeds sown more than two years prior to the de- 

 termination of the tenancy. 



(27) Repairs to buildings, being buildings necessary for the proper 

 cultivation or working of the holding, other than repair which the 

 tenant is himself under an obligation to execute. This, however, 

 requires notice to landlord. 



In ascertaining the amount of compensation payable to a 

 tenant, account is taken of any benefit which the landlord has 

 given or allowed to the tenant for making the improvement. 

 Also in case the tenant is under contract to return a certain 

 amount of manure to the soil each year, and in case such amount 

 shall not exceed the amount that is produced from the feeds 

 which are produced upon the holding, this amount is excluded 

 from the amount for which compensation can be claimed. 



In case the landlord and the tenant fail to agree as to the 

 amount of compensation which the tenant should have for the 

 various improvements which have been named above, the 

 difference is settled by means of arbitration. 



In case of any breach of contract on the part of either land- 

 lord or tenant, damages may be claimed by the party injured. 

 Also in case the tenant causes or allows any waste, injures the 

 soil, or destroys the improvements, the landlord can make a 

 claim for payment for such injuries. These claims are arbitrated 

 the same as those for improvements. 



In case of permanent improvements such as are not mentioned 

 in either of the above classes, the tenant may remove the 

 improvement unless the landlord may choose to buy the same, 

 with the proviso that he repair any damages which may have 

 been incurred by the removal of the building, that is, he must 



