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Zuill held a lease for nineteen years of the farm of Backside of Garden, the entry to the arable land being at Martinmas 1805, and to the houses and grass at Whitsunday 1806. He was bound by the tack ‘to eat the fodder on the grounds during the lease, and to leave the fuilzie thereon at removal.’ At the expiry of this lease in 1824 and 1825, the tenant claimed a right to sell or carry off the fodder of the way-going crop, and also to be paid for the dung which he left on the farm.
The sheriff found that he was bound to consume the fodder, but that he was entitled to payment for the dung.
Lord Mackenzie, Ordinary. Act. Skene et Maidment. Alt. Arch. Bell. J. J. Fraser, W. S. and John Irving, W. S. Agents. M. Clerk.
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