58 



THE FARMER'S MAGAZINE. 



Humphries, E. and T., Pershore, Worcester. — Com- 

 bined thrashing, shaking, and winnowing machines, and 

 adapted also for barley horning. 



Webber, B. J., Newton Abbott, Devon. — Six-horse 

 portable steam engine, three-horse power thrashing 

 and finishing machines, portable four horse gear, corn 

 dressing machines, hay making machines (Smith and 

 Ashby's), self-acting horse rakes, corn, seed, turnip, and 

 manure drills, cider press, field roller, clod crusher, drag 

 harrow and scarifier, iron ploughs (Howard's), harrows 

 of various kinds (also Howard's), horse malt, and lin- 

 seed mills; churns, liquid manure pumps, steaming 

 apparatus, &c. 



DoBEs, J., South Molton, Devon. — North Devon 

 spirit level for ordinary use upon farms, with tripod 

 stand. 



CleavEj W., Chudleigh, Devon. — A plough for light 

 land. 



Hawkks, T., Taunton, Somerset. — Specimen of pa- 

 tented horse food. 



Tdxford and Sons, Boston, Lincolnshire. — Eight 

 and six horse power portable steam engines, with verti- 

 cal cylinders, boiler in which flues and tubes are com- 

 bined, the working parts enclosed within an iron house; 

 also a combined thrashing, straw shaking, riddling, and 

 chaff separating machine, and adapted for barley awning: 

 this machine is fitted with extra dressing apparatus for 

 iinishing corn for market in one operation. 



Turner, R. and F., Ipswich, Suffolk. — Superior 

 roller mills for crushing linseed, oats, malt, and barley; 

 ditto for splitting beans, chaff cutter, oil-cake breaker, 

 and combined crushing and grinding mill : this mill is 

 so constructed that the corn first passes between a pair 

 of smooth rollers, by which it is thoroughly crushed ; 

 thence it descends to a small pair of mill stones, which 

 quickly converts it into meal, and that without injury 

 to the grinding surfaces. It can also be used as a 

 crushing mill only. 



TwosE, W., Halberton, Devon. — Winnowing and 

 haymaking machines, made to be worked with the 

 smallest possible amount of hand-labour, and adapted 

 for dressing all kinds of grain. 



Hogg, W., Upton Pyne, Devon. — Winnowing and 

 haymaking machines. 



PoLYBLANK, J., Newton Abbott, Devon. — Four- 

 horse portable gear, so constructed as to render the 

 friction roller unnecessary ; and a combined thrashing, 

 shaking, and winnowing machine, having an endless 

 web for conveying the corn to the riddle. 



Webber, J., Torquay, Devon. — Four-horse power 

 fixed steam engine for agricultural purposes, and a steam 

 boiler for burning lime or chalk. This implement may 

 be used for burning lime or chalk, and producing steam 

 with the waste heat. 



Brinsmead, T., Torrington, Devon. — Portable 

 thrashing, shaking, riddling, and blowing machine, 

 without apparatus for finishing ; it is so constructed as 

 to enable the operator to bag the corn without the help 

 of elevators ; also a straw shaker. 



Eaton, J., Thrapstone, Northampton. — One-horse 

 cart, sheep crib, corn dressing machine, combined tur- 

 nip hoe and thinners, and hand seed dibble. 



Finning, W., Shrobroke, Devon. — Light two-horse 

 WRggon. 



Hole, G., Kenton, Devon. — General purposes 

 plough, scarifier, barrow, and hay turner. 



Dicker, J. and W., Clayford, Devon. — Two and 

 three-and-a-half horse power thrashing, shaking, and 

 riddling machines, and hand flour-dressing machines. 



Pitt. — Stokeinteignwhead, Devon. — ScarifiL'r, horse 

 hoe, chain, and light harrows, and light subsoil plough. 



Coleman, Chelmsford, Essex. — Newly invented 

 potato digger, suspended on travelling wheels ; at the 



rear of the machine there is a revolving disc, and affixed 

 to this are eight forked spades, that revolve over the 

 share which passes under the tubers, throwing the po- 

 tatoes clear of the drill ; expanding harrows ; drag har»> 

 rows or cultivators (seven and five prong). 



Kerslake, Exeter.— Miscellaneous articles for gar- 

 den and cottage purposes, chaff cutter, plough (general 

 purposes), pig troughs, cattle and sheep fencing, iron 

 stable fittings, oat crusher, screening machine, and but- 

 ter churn. 



Parsons, G., Martock, Somerset. — Seven-horse 

 power portable steam engine and portable combined 

 thrashing, shaking, and winnowing machine. 



Stephenson, Brothers, Plymouth. — Chaff cutters, 

 corn crushers, turnip cutters, mincing machines, manure 

 pumprJ, steel digging, dung, and hay forks, spade and 

 draining tools, and other miscellaneous articles adapted 

 for farm and garden use. 



Gliddon, J., Taunton, Somerset. — Iron rollers or 

 clod crushers, farm-house kitchenrange, and cheese press. 



Collins, R., Trent, Somerset. — Scirifier for light 

 lands, to be worked with one, two, or three horses : the 

 peculiarity in this implement is tUat it can be converted 

 into a heavy rake for cleansing the land after harvest, 

 as well as into a skim plough or turnip hoe ; it is equally 

 applicable across ridges as on the level. 



Bonsfield, E. T., Okehampton, Devon. — Hay- 

 making machine, one and two horse harrows, corn 

 dressing machines, chaff cutters, oilcake breakers, 

 wrought iron field-gate, wrought iron hurdles, cooking 

 ran<<es and stoves. 



Fisher, W. L., Northampton. — Horse rake, chaff 

 machines, combined bean and oilcake mills, horse hoe 

 with drill, one and two row ridge drills, steerage seed 

 drill, and self-kneading lever churns. 



Lane, R., Cirencester, Gloucester. — Oileake break- 

 ing machines, one and two horse gear, chaff cutters, 

 malt crusher, expanding hoe, cast steel hay and digging 

 forks, potato germ extirpators, wrought iron farm 

 buckets and sheep troughs. 



Hill and Smith, Brierley-hill, Stafford. — " Pre- 

 mium" continuous iron fencing, and serviceable against 

 all kinds of cattle and game, strained wire fence, wrought 

 iron hurdles, some game-proof wrought iron entrance 

 and field and wicket gates, wire nettings, wrought iron 

 harrows, stall posts with ramped and ornamental tops 

 and grooved rails for boards, iron racks and mangers, 

 scarifiers and broad shares, iron harrows, expanding 

 horse hoes, wrought iron barley roller, chaff cutting 

 machines, horse-power gear, wrought iron sheep and pig 

 troughs, vermin-proof rick stands on iron pillars, and 

 rick stand pillars and granary crane. 



Lock, S.jKingskerswill, Devon. — One-horse cart for 

 general purposes. The principal parts of the body of 

 this cart are made with stump mortices, and drawn to- 

 gether with strap plates to give additional strength. 



Heard, J., Crediton, Devon. — Nine-rowed corn- 

 drill, machine for cutting irrigation-gutters, hay- 

 making machines v;ith levers, oilcake mill, and hay- 

 collector. 



Pridmore and Son, Lyston, Leicester. — Winnowing 

 machines for winnowing all kinds of corn and seed. 

 These are manufactured upon the double-blast principle, 

 and fitted with spike roller and wire-chaff riddle. 



Pearse, S., Exeter, Devon. — Endless hand-saw 

 (Barrett and Exall's), made to supersede the usual 

 circular saw ; economic cooking apparatus or open 

 fire kitchen range, safety chaff-cutters, root-grater, 

 root-pulping machine, barley hummeller, pig and poultry 

 troughs (iron), garden chairs, wire netting, hay and 

 pitching forks, reaping hooks, digging forks (Parkes's), 

 roller and kibbling mills, and other miscellaneous ar- 

 ticles for farm and gardening purposes. 



