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receive 30 percent of the “calf crop” and 40 percent of the “crop
produced” on the homestead. Mr. Tschetter was entitled to the
remaining crops and all amounts received under Federal
conservation programs (or any other Federal, State, or local
governmental programs).
Mr. Tschetter agreed (1) to farm the land; (2) to provide
all labor and other items required in producing, harvesting, and
marketing the crops; (3) to furnish all tools, farm implements,
machinery, hired help, fertilizer, chemicals, and seed necessary
to cultivate and manage the farm; (4) to protect the crops from
injury and waste; (5) to till the land after harvesting the
crops; and (6) to rotate the crops from year to year. Wolf Creek
Farm agreed to furnish all necessary materials, and Mr. Tschetter
agreed to supply all necessary labor, to maintain all fences and
other improvements on the farm.
During the years at issue, Wolf Creek Farm conducted farming
activities on property it rented from others, such as Mr.
Tschetter’s parents. Mr. Tschetter, as an employee of Wolf Creek
Farm, did the actual farming of those other properties.
D. Mr. Tschetter’s Separate Business
During the years at issue, Mr. Tschetter(as a self-employed
farmer) farmed the Tschetter farm. On August 29, 1997, Mr.
Tschetter acquired an additional 79 acres; this property was
approximately 1 mile from the homestead.
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Last modified: May 25, 2011