RELATIONS BETWEEN LANDLORDS AND TENANTS 351 



Tenant to be allowed, i. The full value of all the hay left upon the 

 premises, of the last year's growth, or of the growth of any preceding 

 year ; provided the quantity of old hay do not exceed . . . loads. 



2. Also, the full value of the turnips left on the premises ; or the 

 accustomed price for the plowings, harrowings, and manuring; at 

 his own option. 



3. Also, the feedage of the lays broken up, by the landlord, or the 

 incoming tenant, from the time of their being broken up until the 

 expiration of the term the ensuing Michaelmas ; also, for all damage 

 arising in carrying on manure or otherwise. 



4. Also, the feedage of the young clovers, from harvest to Michael- 

 mas. 



5. Also, the use of the barns and rickyards for summer corn until 

 Mayday ; and for winter corn until the first of July next ensuing. 



6. Also (by way of a consideration for the stover), the customary 

 price for thrashing and dressing the corn ; the landlord, or incoming 

 tenant, also carrying the same to market, gratis : provided the dis- 

 tance required to be carried does not exceed . . . miles, and the 

 quantity required to be carried, at one journey, be not less than 

 . . . coombs. [A coomb is equivalent to four bushels.] 



All the above allowances to be referred to two arbitrators ; one to 

 be chosen by each party, in Michaelmas week; and the amount 

 awarded to be immediately paid down by the landlord, or the in- 

 coming tenant. 



