The evidence taken in the case all related to the question of defendant’s compliance with the condition of the lease requiring the land to be “cultivated in the best manner possible,” the evidence of the, witnesses being directed, however, to defendant’s manner of cultivating the land, ■ the amount produced thereon in comparison with similar lands 'in that neighborhood and this same land in similar crop years, and whether this land was “properly cultivated as a farmer should cultivate a piece of land.” The evidence adduced by the parties on this point was conflicting, *572making it a question for the jury. The instructions given by the court are to the general effect that if the jury found that defendant did not cultivate the land in question in the best manner possible as a farmer should, to find for plaintiff, but if the defendant had complied with the conditions of his lease, to find for defendant. The jury found for plaintiff, judgment was entered accordingly and the defendant appealed. .