Eldon Schraepfer, Broker
Residence: 366 Moscow Road
608-523-4778

Carl "Cuddy" Schneider
Sales Associate
6958 Highway 39, West Hollandale
608-967-2284

This property of 60.5 Acres has both nice cropland and tree acreages and some very nice running water

This property is located about 8 miles southeast of Darlington, WI. or about 20 miles Northwest of Monroe, WI.

Property has an agricultural easement.

NORLAND
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
60.5 ACRE PARCEL

The NW1/4 of the NE1/4; and the South 1 rod of the NE1/4 of the NE1/4 of Section 12, Town 2 North, Range 4 East, Township of Lamont, Lafayette County, Wisconsin.

The South-1/2 of the SW1/4 of the SE1/4 of Section 1, Town 2 North, Range 4 East of the 4th P.M, Township of Wiota, Lafayette County, Wisconsin

Grantor warrants that the title to the property is good, indefeasible in fee simple and free and clear of encumbrances except utility easements, roadway easement, rights of public in highway right-of-way, and real estate taxes accruing in the year of the sale.

TAX PARCEL NUMBER: 33-20- 15.2 and 33-36-642.0

Dodgeville-Sogn Association: 
Dark-colored, Moderately Deep to Shallow Soils of the Limestone Uplands

This soil association is made up of dark-colored, moderately deep to shallow, gently sloping to steep soils underlain by limestone. The areas are on ridges and side slopes in the eastern part of the county. These soils formed under prairie grasses in wind-laid silt that is underlain by limestone or red clay. This association makes up about 4 percent of the county. 

Dominant in this association are the Dodgeville and Sogn soils, but minor areas are occupied by Edmund s oils. Dodgeville soils, the most extensive in this association, occupy the less sloping ridge tops and side slopes.
They formed in silt, 15 to 30 inches thick, underlain by r ed clay weathered from limestone. The minor areas of
Edmund soils formed in like material less than 15 inches hick over red clay.

The Sogn soils occupy small, scattered areas on steep side slopes that border stream valleys. In these soils depth to limestone is less than 12 inches. Sogn soils are very droughty, lack space for development of roots, are stony in many places, and locally have outcrops of bedrock.

If protected from erosion and otherwise well managed, areas of the Dodgeville soils are suited to cultivation. The
Sign soils, however, are too shallow and steep for cultivated crops. Consequently, most areas of the Sogn soils
are in pasture or woodland. The wooded areas generally are unproductive and yield only small quantities of low
grade timber.

Erosion is moderate or severe on much of the cleared land in this association. Practices are needed that help prevent further erosion and that conserve water. Dairy farming is the principal use.

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