The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-05
A DEED OF A FARM
WHAT IT INCLCDEs-sos-r
HINTS TO STORE Ivr. ~'-

The following is from an ,5.
Hon. Edmund II. Bennett 'Jef' J.l
before the Massachusetts Stais ~ 8,.'Es's..
Agriculture Dlaf-E
"Of course every one knows IT.,
the fences standing on the farm era
might not think il also included ~ Pc,
stun, posts, rails, etc, which hg5 u ietcr,
used in the fence but had been ,.Il I-.ea -
and piled up for future use again l., ~ l-s,
place but new 1enclng material ius.I s'1.
pass So piles Of hOop-poh.s Sf1-,2o3o 23ol'1 =
once used on the land, have hear - ah5s
part OF II but loose boards or s,.sf-,,25
laid closely across the beams az IL I.l Dos
never fastened TO IL would not bo .a..c
seller Of the farm might take fls-1. al- &
Standing trees, OF course, also nss. va
of the land, so do trees blown 6r -. q l.-
and still lett IN the woods where IL -.sc
but not II cut and corded up f,r -! i
wood has become personal proneIt,ee sac L
If there be any manure in a barr-
a compost heap IN field ready H.
diate use, the buyer ordinarily tats.-.., n.
as belonging to the farm. thousb !. as
not be so If the owner had preyi01sl-. Z e
to some other party and had collect 4's--
gether in heap by itself. Cros-ir, ]. b
also pass by the deed Of a farm. uriz,.. L
d..
tended to convey those, il should bs ~ ~ 2
in the deed itself a mere oral agr.s-s-.s-
that effect would not be valid in law -
mode Is TO Stipulate that pOsseSSion t-.-1
be given until some future dav. i'm ugI4-... 2
the crop or manure NAV be rem0v.E Il =
that time. '7-s
AS to the buildings on the farm ..-
generally mentioned in the deed I.
absolutely necessary they should h.
deed of land ordinarily carries an a. y y
ings on it belonging to the grantor ~
mentioned or not; and this rule -
the lumber and timber Of anv old 49,
which has been taken down OF hIov- -
and been packed away for future Usa --. ~ Il,
farm.
i But if there be any buildings on tfs g..
[ built by some third person, with the fa------
/ leave, the deed would not convey -.
/ since such buildings are personal rr,---
/ and do not belong to the land ogDer u p.
/ vey. The real owner thereof migf, ~
them of, although the purchaser Of tf.s--
supposed he was buying and paving n =
/ the buildings on il. His only reuied[. f-.-- --
+ a case would be against the party ssiI----
/ premises. As part of the buildings 90
! ed, of course the window blinds are incl
I even If they be at the time taken al -
! carried to painters shop TO be pairtss ~
/ 1t would be otherwise if they Lad -
: newly purchased and brought into tho f---
7 but not yet attached OF fitted 10 II Ts--,
, ming rods also 60 with the house il o.
Z has any on his house. 4 furnace in -rz II
/ lar, brick or portable, Is considered A r,-- +.
the house, but an ordinary stove with 4 l4-
pipe running into the chimney is not uH.
I a range set in brick work is Mantle rs---
/ so attached to the chimney as not 10 T. =
moved without marriug the plasteriry \
with the house, but if merely rpstfrF =
brackets they may be taken away hi !.
! former owner without legal LIABILITY r.
pumps and sinks, etc, fastened i'm TIE l-i5
I ing are part Of it in law, and so AZ !.
( pipes connected Herewith briuging zs.-
from a distant spring II the farmer Il
iron kettles set in brick work near Dis lar
for cooking food for his stock, or oths- s-
liar useS. the deed of his Darn cover, ----
also, as likewise a bell attached 20 his Ian
to call the men to dinner. II he indul.ys
ornamental statues, vases, etc, resting
the ground, by their own weight mere.v. al
sells his estate, without reservation. I-s
things go with the land.