Way-Going Crop

In Pennsylvania. By the custom of the country, a tenant for a term certain is entitled, after the expiration of his lease, to enter and take away the crop of grain which he had put into the ground the preceding fall. This is called the "way-going crop." 5 Bin. (Pa.) 289; 2 Serg. & R. (Pa.) 14; 1 Pa. St. 224. See "Away-Going Crop,"

In Pennsylvania. By the custom of the country, a tenant for a term certain is entitled, after the expiration of his lease, to enter and take away the crop of grain which he had put into the ground the preceding fall. This is called the waygoing crop; Stultz v. Dickey, 5 Binn. (Pa.) 289, 6 Am. Dec. 411; Biggs v. Brown, 2 S. & R. (Pa.) 14. See Away-Going Crop; Emblements; Growing Crops.

A crop of grain times entitled by custom; a crop termination of the lease.

The crop sovm by a before it is harvested, v. Embletnent. chartae, custodise, and his heirs, imwarrant and defend the give him other lands of express covenant by the breach of which he is liacollateral, lineal deed: a deed containof beasts of warren, permitted by the tenant to or actual waste: trees or pulling down -waste: by omission, as waste: v. Equitable. which lay for him that the tenant for life, waste. By the Statute plaintiff recovered only Gloucester he recovered wasted; and by Westone tenant in common gave place to the action equity to restrain waste. was when the particular brought both for damwhen the particular brought to recover dam- Manor. of the owner of a certo pass through hereditament, a kind of tenant whose term ends

A phrase formed by elision from " away-going crop," and meaning such crops as the tenant has the right to cut and carry with him, after the end of the term. See Patterson; Bouvier. committee whose duties are to inquire into and propose to the house the ways and means to be adopted to raise funds for the use of the government. This body is called the committee of ways and means. Bouvier, The functions and duties of a committee of ways and means have reference to the funds by which such expenditure is to be sustained. In parliament, loans, duties, taxes, tolls, revenue, and imports of every description, are submitted to a committee of ways and means (which is always one of the whole house). The propositions of government on these subjects are reduced to the form of resolutions, considered, decided on, and such as are agreed to, reported to the house. Those which may be there adopted are embodied into bills, and in due course become law. As in the case of supply, the lords may reject, but cannot modify; neither can their lordships insert pecuniary penalties in any bill whatever. Dod Pari. Camp.