One who, having no interest in the land, works it in consideration of receiving a portion of the crop for his labor. Fry v. Jones. 2 Rawle (Pa.) 11; Wood v. Garrison (Ky.) 62 S. W. 728; Steel v. Frick. 56 Pa. 172. The difference between a tenant and a cropper is: A tenant has an estate in the land for the term, and, consequently, he has a right of property in the crops. Until division, the right of property and of possession in the whole is the tenant’s. A cropper has no estate in the land; and, although he has in some sense the possession of the crop, it is the possession of a servant only, and is, in law, that of the landlord, who must divide off to the cropper his share. Harrison v. Ricks, 71 N. C. 7.

• NET REALIZABLE VALUE
• NET REALIZABLE VALUE OF ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
• NET REALIZABLE VALUE OF ASSET
• NET RECEIVABLES
• NET RENTABLE AREA
• NET RETAINED LINES
• NET RETENTION
• NET RETENTION
• NET RETURN
• NET REVENUE
• NET SALES
• NET SINGLE PREMIUM
• NET SURPLUS
• NET TANGIBLE ASSETS
• NET TANGIBLE ASSETS PER SHARE
• NET TAX LIABILITY
• NETTING
• NET WEIGHT
• NET WEIGHT
• NETWORK
• NETWORK
• NETWORK ANALYSIS
• NETWORK ARCHITECTURE
• NETWORK ECONOMY
• NETWORKED DESIGN