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THE FARMER'S MAGAZINE. 



Hunting foals by a thorough-bred horse. 

 Prize of £5 (given by G. F. Heueage, Esq., M.P.) to J. 

 Baumber (black, by Martext). 



Foals by " Martext." 

 Silver cup, value £5 (given by Thos. Grantham) to J. 

 Baumber. 



Foala of horse " Young Active." 



PIGS. 

 Stkwakd. — William ilarriott, Bitchfield, Grantham. 

 Judges. — Robert Fisher. 

 John Codling, 

 K. Wood. 

 Boars of large breed. 

 First prize of £4 to Thomas Richardson, of Ilibaldstow. 

 Second prize of £2 to John Harrison, jun., of Heatou Norria. 

 Boars of large breed, not exceeding twelve months old. 

 Prize of £2 lOs. to T. Richardsou. 



Boars of small breed. 

 First prize of £4 to Jamjs Hurrison, jun. 

 Second prize of £2 to John Lyun, of Stroxton. 

 Boars of small breed, not exceeding twelve months old. 

 Prize of £2 lOs. to W. S. Owston, of The Barff, Brigg. 

 Sows of large breed, having had a litter since the 1st March. 

 First Prize of £4 to J. Harrison, jnu. 

 Second prize of £2 to Thomas Finder, of Barnaby. 

 Sows of small breed, having had a litter since the lat March. 

 First prize of £4 to H. Watson, Loudonthorpe. 

 Second i)rize of £2 to William Allatt, of Glinton. 



Three breeding pigs, of a large breed. 

 Prize of £3 to Richard Eminsou, of Loudouthorpe. 



Three breeding pigs, of a small breed. 

 Prize of £3 to William Allatt. 



EXTRA LIVE STOCK. 



W. Wetherell, £3, for roan cow (Moss Rose.) 



William Torr, £2, for roan cow (Glisten.) 



Captain Grauthan, £1, for pen of two two-shear ewes. 



Captain Grantham, £1, for aged ewe. 



Charles Clarke, lOa., for four-sbeai ewe. 



C. & E. Marfleet, of Bassingham, lOa., for pen of two ewes. 



W. Bramley, of Amcotts, lOj., for entire cart colt. 



S. H. Harrison, of Grantham, 5s., for maie pony. 



Sir Thomas Whichcote, of Asnearley, £1, for fat pig. 



PRIZES FOR IMPLEMENTS. 



Stewards. 



Wm. Torr, of Aylesby, Grimsby. 



Robt. Wyles, of Little Ponton, Grantham. 



Judges. 



Wm. Lister, of Dunsa Bank, Richmond, Yorkshire. 

 Wm. Chatterton, of Tathwell, Louth, Lincolnshire. 

 David Martin, of Wain fleet, Boston, Lincolnshire. 



For the best portable thrash'ng machice— £10 (given by 

 the Earl of Yarborough, President), to Mr. J. Coultas, jun., of 

 Grantham. 



For the best reaper — [£10 prize withheld]. 



For the best plough for light land— £3 to Mr. H. Archer, 

 of Barrowby ; £1 to Mrs. Pearson, of Barrowhy. 



For the best plough for loamy land — £3 to Mr. J. Cooke, 

 of Lincoln ; .£1 to Mrs. PearEou. 



For the best subsoil plough— £2 to Mr. E. H. Benfall, of 

 Heybridge, Essex. [£1 not awarded.] 



For the best drag-cultivator — £3 to Messrs. Coleman and 

 Sons, of Chelmsford ; £1 to Mr. K. H. Bentall. 



For the best scarifier or atubble-paring plough — £3 to 

 Messrs. Coleman ; £1 to Mr. K. H. Bentall. 



For the best drill for general purposes — £5 to Mr. J. 

 Coultas, jun. [£2 not awarded] 



For the best ridge drill-Xa to Mr. J. CouUas,jnn. [£1 

 not awarded.] 



For the best liquid manure drill— £2 to Mr. W. Watkin- 

 80D, of liOuth; £1 to Mr. W. Watkinson. 



For the best horse hoe for corn — [prize withheld.] 



For the best horse-hoe for turnips— .£1 to Mr. W. Smith, 

 of Kettering. 



For the best grubber— £2 to Mr. Wm. Torr, of Aylesby : 

 £1 to Mr. E. H. Bentall. 



For the beet set of harrows for light land — £2 to Messrs. 

 Coultas and Son, of Little Grimsby, Grantham ; £1 to Mr. 

 Wm. Pacey of Newark. 



For the beet set of harrows for heavy land — £2 to Mr. E. 

 H. Bentall; £1 to Messrs. Coultas and Son. 



For the best twitch rake — £2 to Messrs. Coultas and Son. 



For the best waggon for general purposes — £3 to Messrs. 

 Hayes and Son, of Stamford ; £1 to Messrs. Ross and Lewin, 

 of Ropsley. 



For the best two-horse cart — £2 to Messrs. Hayes and Son. 



For the best oue-horse cart — £2 to Messrs. Hayes and Son. 



For the best clod-crusher — £2, and au extra prize of £1 

 10s., to Mr. G. W. Rol)inaon, of Barton-on-Humber. 



For the best roller for general purposes — £2 to Messrs. 

 Coultas and Son. 



For the best dressing machine — £3 to Mr. Kittmer, of 

 Fulstou, Louth; £1 to Mr. C. Revill, of Lincoln. 



For the best corn-blower — £2 to Mr. T. Simpson, of Lin- 

 coln. 



For the best chaff-cutter— £3 to Messrs. Rogers, of Grant- 

 ham ; £1 to Messrs. Smith and Aahby, of Stamford. 



For the best turnip-cutter — Prizes divided between Coultas 

 and Son and Mr. Rogers. 



For the best cake-breaker — £1 to Mr. E, II. Bentall. 



For the best and most economical general mill for crushing 

 agricultural produce — Prizes divided between Coultas and Son 

 and Mr. Rogers. 



For the best and most economical steaming apparatus for 

 general purposes— £2 to Mr. Simpson. 



For the best set of waggon harness for four horses, cost to 

 be taken into consideration — £2 to Mr. Sandall, of Lincoln. 



For the best collectiou of hand tools — Mo entry. 



Implements not Enumerated. 



For stand — £1 to Mr. H. Archer. 



For Woofe's pariug-plough— £2 to Mr. H. Archer. 



For Kent pulper— £103. to Mr. E. H. Bentall. 



For stand — IDs. to Mr. Bridges, of 409, Oxford-street, Lon- 

 don. 



For stand — £2 to Mr. J. Caborn, of Denton, Grantham. 



For potato digger — 10s. to Messrs. Coleman and Sons. 



For hand sack-lifter and iron sack-barrow — 10s. to Mr. 

 Green, of Lincoln. 



For Cambridge roller — £1 to Mr. W. Hart, of Brigg. 



For hay forks — IO3. to Mr. J. Hodgson, of Louth. 



For stand— 10s. to Mr. C. luman, of West Ashby, Horn- 

 castle. 



For liquid manure distributor — £2 to Mr. J. James, of 

 Cheltenham. 



For stand — £2 to Mr. J. Luck, of Spalding. 



For stand— £2 to Mr. R. Mason, of Alford. 



For rotary corn screen and riddle— £3 to Mr. Wm. Mitton, 

 of Lmcoln. 



For lawn-mowing machine and horse works — £2 to Messrs. 

 Pirksley and Sims, of Leigh, Manchester. 



For self-rolling mangle, Flavel's kitchener, and stand — £2 

 to Messrs. Roger.', of Grantham. 



For portable sawing bench with adjusting crane— £2 to 

 Mejsr?. RuJton, Proctor and Co., of Lincoln. 



For Boby's corn screen — lOs. to Mr. T.Simpson, of Lincoln. 



For haymaking machine — £1 to Messrs. Smith and Asbby, 

 cf Stamford. 



For pipe and tile machine — £1 to Mr. W. Watkinson, 

 I^outh. 



VERMIN RIDDANCE.— Half an ounce of soap boiled 

 in a pint of water, and put on with a brush while boiling 

 hot, infallibly destroys the bugs and their eggs. Flies are 

 driven out of a room by hanging up a bunch of the plantain 

 or fleawort plant after it has been dipped in milk. Rats 

 and mice speedily disappear by mixing equal quantities of 

 strong cheese and powdered squills. They devour this mix- 

 ture with greediness, while it is innocuous to man. When 

 it is remembered how many persons have lost their lives by 

 swallowing in mistake mix'tures of strychnine, ratsbane, 

 corrosive sublimate, &c., which are commonly employed for 

 this purpose, it becomes a matter ot humanity to publish 

 these items. — Hall's Medical Journal, 



