Then a further instruction was given that, if the jury found from the evidence that a contract for the sale of the tractor was made upon approval or on trial, and the tractor delivered, they should find for the plaintiff if defendant failed to return or tender the tractor within the time agreed upon or within a reasonable time, if no time was agreed upon. A further instruction was given to the effect that, if the sale was made—upon approval or on trial or satisfaction, and the plaintiff warranted the tractor and plows to do certain work, and they failed after a fair trial to do such work, and did not fulfill the warranty, then the defendant would have a right to rescind the contract or sale, and, if the tractor and plows had aleady been received by him, to return them or offer to return them to the seller. This instruction was accompanied by the following statement of law, to which particular exception is taken:
“You are further instructed that, where an agreement is made whereby the party is to take goods on trial, and is to keep said goods, and pay for the same only upon condition that they work satisfactorily to the buyer, the buyer cannot arbitrarily say that he is not satisfied with the goods, but there must be some actual breach of warranty in the property upon which the buyer bases his refusal to accept the goods, or his claim that the same are not satisfactory to him. In other words the buyer must act honestly in his refusal to accept and keep the goods.”
Then follows this hypothetical statement referring to the defendant’s contention:
“On the other hand, if you find that no contract of sale was made between the parties as claimed in the defendant’s answer, but that the defendant simply agreed to take the tractor and plows and give them a trial, and, if satisfactory to him and his hired man after such trial, that he was then going to enter into a contract for the purchase of such tractor, and that previous to such trial no terms had been agreed upon, and that said tractor did not work satisfactory, and would not do the work which it was guaranteed to do by the plaintiff, and that the defendant so notified the plaintiff to that effect, within the time in which he was to make said trial, or, if no time was specified, then within a reasonable time, then your verdict should be for the defendant upon said first cause of action.”
We are of the opinion that these instructions fairly state the law applicable under the issues, and the conflicting evidence relating to the transaction. When read as a whole, we think the instructions in effect
