Removal of Crops and Manure 169 



his fault before the crop has been harvested, he 

 or his personal representative is entitled to the 

 crop so planted, and to the right of ingress and 

 egress for the purpose of caring for and harvest- 

 ing the same. But if he occupies the land for 

 a certain or definite term, so that the time of its 

 termination was known to him before he planted 

 the crop, or if his tenancy was terminated by his 

 own fault, as for failure to pay rent, etc., then he 

 is not entitled to the crops planted by him, but 

 they revert, with the land, back to its owner. 



With regard to the removal of manure by a 

 tenant at the end of his term, or during the 

 term, it may be said that the law, as well as 

 good husbandry, requires a tenant to put back 

 upon the farm, or leave upon it, all manure 

 made from crops derived from the land. How- 

 ever, if the manure is made from grain, etc., 

 brought to the farm from elsewhere, it is not 

 required to be left upon the farm, but may be 

 disposed of by the tenant as he may choose. 

 In this latter case, however, he must not mix 

 the manure which he is entitled to carry away 

 with that which he is not entitled to carry away, 

 or he may lose it all. Manure is generally held to 

 be real estate and not personal property, though 

 it has been held to be personalty when piled 

 upon a platform or in the barn-yard and not 

 yet spread upon the fields, 



