53 



THE FARMER'S iMAGAZINE. 



StcDnd ditto, 21., Messrs. Holmes and Sons, Norwich. 



For the best geueral drill, capable of distributing at pleasure 

 liquid manure with the seed, 5/., to Messrs. Keeve?, Bratton, 

 WcHbury, Wilts. 



For the best general manure distributor, hi., to Messrs. 

 lIoltDes and Sous, Norwicli. 



Second best, 2/., to Messrs. Reeves, Bratton, Westbury, 

 Wilts, 



For the best horse hoe for greea crops on the ridge and flat, 

 \l.. to Mr. U. Carson, Warminster. 



For I he best ditto on steep hill-sides, specially adapted to 

 work horizontally along the side of the hill, 21., to Mr. H. 

 Carson, Warminster. 



For the best machine for setting out turnips on the ridge or 

 flat preparatory to singling, 3/., to Mr. J. Eaton, Thrapatone. 



For the best hand miichine fur filling up vacancies in drilled 

 green crops, 1/, to Mr. W. C. Cambridge, Bristol. 



For the best reaping michiae, t>l., to Mr. J. L Bo'xhay, 

 Modburv- 



Second ditto, 2/., Mr. J. L. Bowhay, Modbury. 



For the most etlicient horse rake for collecting hay or corn, 

 having a mode of delivery more or less self-acting, 21 , to Mr. 

 B. J. Webber, Newton Abbott. 



For the most economical and practic.illy useful portable 

 afeam fogiae, not exceeding eight-horse power, 5L, to Mr. 

 Oliver Maggs, Wincanton, Somerset. 



For the portable combined steam thrashing machiuc, which 

 shall most perfectly prepare the sample for market, lOZ , to 

 Messrs. llnmphries, Pershore, Worcester. 



For the simplest and most practically useful portable com- 

 bined steam thrashing machine, not requiring more than six- 

 horse power, 5L, to Messrs. Humphries, Pershore, Worcester. 



For the simplest and most practically useful portable 

 thrashing machine, with riddle and stiaw-shaker, not requiring 

 more than three-and-a-half-horse power, when worke i inde- 

 pendently of its horse gear, 5i., to Messrs. Briusmead, Great 

 Torrington, Devon. 



For the best portable four-horse gear, adapted for driving 

 thrashing machines, 3/., to Mr. Webber, of Newton Abbott. 



For the best machine for stamping seed out of flax, 21., to 

 Messrs. Brinsmead, Great Torrington, Devon. 



For the best machine for scutching flax, 2)1., to Messrs. 

 Brinsmead, Great Torrington, Devon. 



For the best adaptation of the thrashing machine for shell- 

 ing clover, 21., to Messrs. Brinsmead, Great Torrington, Devon. 



For the beet winnowing machine, which shall be also con- 

 vertible into a simple blower, Zl., to Mr J. Eaton, Thrapston, 

 Northampton. 



For the best one-horse cart for general purposes, 21., to 

 Messrs. Milford and Sou, Thorverton. 



For the best two horse waggon, 21., to Messrs. Milford and 

 Son, Thorverton. 



For the best chaff-cutter, worked by horse or steam power, 

 Zl., to Mr. James Comes, Barbridge, Nantwicb, Cheshire. 



For the best chaff-cutter, worked by hand, 21., to Mr. 

 James Comes, Barbridge, Cheshire. 



For the best machine for grating or pulping roots, 2?., to E. 

 N. Bentall, Heybridge, Maldon. 



For the best turnip-cutter, 1/., to Mr. H. Carson, Warmin- 

 ster, Wilts. 



For the best corn and pulse-bruiser, worked by horse or steam 

 power, 21., to Messrs. Turner, Ipswich, Suffolk. 



For the best corn and pulse-cruaher, worked by hand, \l., 

 to Mr. Woods, Stowmarket, Suffolk. 



For the best oil-cake crusher, for every description of cake, 

 1/., to Messrs. Smith and Ashby, Stamford, Lincoln. 



For the best gorse-bruiser, \l., to Messrs. Smith and Ashby, 

 Stamford, Lincoln. 



For the best and most economical steaming apparatus, for 

 preparing food for cattle, pigs, &c., 2?., to Messrs. Richmond 

 and Chandler, SalforJ, Manchester, and Liverpool. 



For the best churn, \l., to the Rev. E. A. Ferryman, 

 Wadenhoe, Oundle Rectory, Northampton, exhibited by Mr. 

 W. L. Fisher, of Thrapston. 



For the best cheese-press, \l., to Mr. H. Carson, War- 

 minster, Wilts. 



For the best apple-mill, calculated to crush the pips also, 

 2?., to Messrs. Wightman and Denning, Chard. 



For the best cooking apparatus for farm kitchens, 2/., to 

 Mr. John Gliddon, Williton, Somerset. 



Forthejbest specimen of substantial fencing, calculated to 

 resist cattle of all kinds, constructed either of iron, wood, or a 

 combination of bo'.h materials, 21,, to Messrs. 11 dl and Smith, 

 Bricrly lldl, Dudley, Stafford. 



For a registered weighing-machine and sack -lifter combiued, 

 Mr. W. Sawiicy, Beverley, York. 



For a fl jur-mill, lOs., to Messrs. Whitmee and Co., London. 



For a combined crushing and grinding-mill, 3L, to Messrs. 

 E. R. and F. Turner, Ipswich, Suffolk. 



For a patent scarifier for light lands, to be worked with one, 

 two, or three horses, U.. to Mr. R. Collins, Trent, Sherborne. 



For a hay collector, Mr. Samuel Rowsell, Bucklaud Saint 

 Mary, Chard. 



CERTIFICATE OF MERIT. 



To Mr. R. Coleman, Chelmsford, Essex, for a patent 

 potato digger. 



To Mr. VV. Cambridge, Bristol, for a patent self-relieving 

 chain harrow. 



To Mr. John Heard, SandforJ, for an irrigation gutter- 

 plough. 



To Messrs. Dray and !,Co., London, for a wrought-iron 

 steel bar for plough point. 



To Mr. Samuel ,Lock, of Kingskerswill, Devon, for a oiie- 

 horse cart, and particularly for excellency of workmanship, 

 and attention to details. 



To Mr. Wm. Busby, Newtoa-Ie-Willows, Bedale, York, for 

 a one-horse cart. 



To Mr. E. Taylor, junr.. East Coker, Somerset, for a rick 

 cover. 



To Messrs. Browu and Son, Lyme Regis, Dorset, for an 

 improved cooking apparatus. 



To Mr. Thomas Bigg, London, for a new and improved 

 sheep-dipping apparatus on wheels. 



To Messrs. James and Malcolm, London, for a cattle 

 weighing machine. 



To Mr. John C. Stark, Torquay, for various articles of 

 general usefulness. 



To Mr, Samuel Pearse, Exeter, for a patent endless- 

 baud saw. 



To Mr. John Weatcott, ,Thorvertou, for double-cottage 

 bee-hives. 



To Mr. R. Boby, Bury St. Edmonds, Suffolk, for a patent 

 corn-screen. 



HIGHLY COMMENDED. 



Messrs. Holmes and Son's corn drill for small occupations. 

 Mr. George Milford's two-horae waggon. 

 Messrs. Wightman and Denning's cheese press. 

 Messrs. Hart, Gibbons, and Co.'s combiued thrashing machine. 

 Mr. W. Cambridge's combined thrashing, riddling, and win- 

 nowing machine. 



Messrs. Smith and Ashby's chaff-cutter. 

 Mr. H. Carson's chaff-cutter. 



COMMENDED. 



Mr. H. Carson's wrought-iron plough for heavy lands and 

 deep ploughing. 



Mr. G. Hole's plough for general purposes. 



Mr. J. Pitt's light subsoil plough. 



Messrs. Hart, Gibbons, and Co.'s Berkshire cultivator with 

 seven shares. 



Mr. E. H. Beutall's patent broadshare and subsoil plough. 



Mr. C. Jewell's pair of iron drags. 



Mr. J. Eddy's economical prize seed and manure drill, for 

 ridge or flat. 



Mr. E. H. Bentall'a patent three-beamed harrow. 



Mr. H. Carson's registered self-cleaning cross cut wheel 

 roller, and clod crusher. 



Messrs. A. and T. Fry's improved corn dressing machine. 



Messrs. R. and J. Wright's horse-hoe, for the ridge, flat, or 

 hill side. 



Mr. W. L. Fisher's oilcake crusher. 



Mr. H. Carson's chaff-cutter. ' 



Mr. R. Boby's winnowing machine, 



Mr. J. C. Stark's cooking apparatus. 



Mr. W. C. Cambridge's portable steam engine. 



Mr. W. C. Cambridge's cooabiued thrashing machine. 



Mr. H. Beare's three and-a -half horse-power portable thrash- 

 ing machines. 



Messrs. Burrow and Page's winnowing machine. 



