Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-16

lnluIMS ME that ne mas ing tree with
thirty,hve sprouts What kind Of an
apple tree would that he? He would
have 70 wait long time for any apples,
and then they would be smaller by dc.
grees and beautifully less" Cut oil all
sprouts but one and plant them, and ''iu
the sweet hy,and.hyH you will have
thlrty-tve trees. The writer gives the
testimony 81 Gen. Worthnston, after
the experience OF wears in cultivating
figs IN Ohio, that tn" ig plant suits the
climate there wonderfully, is easily pro-
teeted, is sure bearer, and is very pro.
litic. When four or five years old the
trees produce from the same area, with
less lahorN greater and more certain
crop than either potatoes Nr tomatoes
What is true of Ohio the writer claims
is true Of the whole north.
WHAT 4 FARM OEHp lNClUpES. - Alta
recent meeting Of the Massachusetts,
Board OF Agriculture, Judge Bennett
stated III an address what n deed OF
farm includes: OF course, he said, ov-
cry one knows il includes the fences
standing on the farm, but all might not
think II also includes the fencing stuff
posts rails, etc, which had once been
taken down and piled up for future use
again i'll the same place But new
fencing, just brought and never attached
to the soil would not pass. ~ piles Of
hop poles stored away, if once used on
the land, have been considered n part
of It; but loose boards or seatlold poles
laid loosely across the beams OF the
lNlr Il "a
be, and the seller of the farm might take
them away Standing trees, Of course,
also pass rs part of the land; So do trees
blown or cut down and still left in the
woods where they fell, but not ii cut or
corded up for sale; the wood has then
become personal property, Ii there I've
any manure il the harn-yard, or IN u
compost heap on the field ready for I'M
mediate use, the buyer ordinarily takes
that also rs belonging To the farm;
though it might not ho 81 il the owner
had previously sold 1t To some other
party, ana collected il together III Il
heap 10y itself. Growing crops also pass
b, deed Of farm unless they are
expressly reserved, and when il i not
intended To convey those, il should be
SO stated III the deed itself; n mere oral
agreement 20 that effect would not hc
valid III law. Another mode is To stipu-
late that possession is net TO be given
until some future dav, III which case
the crops or manure may he removed
before that time. As - the buildings
on the farm, though generally mention.
ed III the deed, II is not absolutely nee
essary that they should be- A deed Of
land ordinarily carries all the buildings
to the grantor, whether mentioned or
not; and this rule includes the lumber
and timber OF any old building winch
has been taken down or blown down,
and has been packed away for future
use on the farm. Bat if there he any
buildings on the farm built by some
third person, with the farmers leave,
t.e deed would not convey these, since
such buildings are personal property,
and do moi belong To the landowner to
convey. The real owner thereof might
move them of, although the purchaser
of the farm supposed he was buying
and paying for all the buildings ON it,
His only remedy III such case would be
against the party selling the promises.
AS part Of the buildings conveyed, of
course, the window blinds are included,
even il they lie at the time taken OH
and carried to painters shop TO be
painted. 1t would be otherwise il they
had been newly purchased and brought
into the house, but not yet attached ar
fitted to it, Lightning rods also go with
the house, If a farmer il foolish enough
to have any on his house. A furnace in
the cellar, brick or portable, is consid-
cred a part Of the house, but MI ordin.
AIRY stove, with loose pipe running into
the chimney is not