xxxii Award of Implement Prizes at Salisbury. 



Keverse- Action Haymaking Machine ; invented, improved, and manu- 

 factured by himself. 



James and Frederick Howard, of Britannia Iron Works, Bedford : the Prize 

 of Three Sovereigns, for their Horse-Eake, intended for hay, corn, 

 stubbles, or couch-grass, and for raking-in clover seeds in the spring ; 

 invented and manufactured by themselves. 



Eansomes and Sims, of Ipswich : the Prize of Three Sovereigns, for their 

 Iron Suffolk Horse-Drag Pake ; invented, improved, and manufactured 

 by themselves. 



Barnabas Urky, of Vectis Works, Newport, Isle of Wight ; the Prize of 

 Two Sovereigns, for his Tooth-Action Horse-Eake ; improved and manu- 

 factured by himself. 



Smith and Ashby, of Stamford : the Prize of One Sovereign, for their Steel- 

 tooth Horse-Kake, for hay, corn, stubble, couch-grass, &c. ; invented, 

 improved, and manufactured by themselves. 



William Langford Fisher, of Thrapston, Northamptonshire : the Prize of 

 One Sovereign, for his Wrought-iron-bar Horse-Pake ; invented and 

 improved by Nathaniel Smith, of Thrapston, and manufactured by the 

 Exhibitor. 



Thomas Milford and Son, of Thorverton, near Collumpton, Devonshire : the 

 Prize of Two Sovereigns, for their Prize Two-Horse Waggon ; invented, 

 improved, and manufactured liy themselves. 



John Kiddle, of Donhead St. Mary, near Salisbury : the Prize of Two 

 Sovereigns, for his Light Two-Horse Waggon ; invented and manufac- 

 tured by himself. 



Alfred Crosskill, of Beverley : the Prize of Two Sovereigns, for his 

 Pair-Horse Waggon ; invented and improved by William Crosskill, and 

 manufactured by the Exhibitor. 



John Gifford, of Horsington, near Wincanton : the Prize of Two Sove- 

 reigns, for his Farm and General-Purpose Waggon ; manufactured by 

 himself. 



Isaac James, of Tivoli, Cheltenham : the Prize of One Sovereign, for his 

 Strong, Light, Two-or-three-Horse Waggon, for agricultural and road 

 purposes ; improved and manufactured by himself. 



George Milford, of Thorverton, near Collumpton : the Prize of One Sove- 

 reign, for his Strong and Light Two-Horse Waggon : invented, im- 

 proved, and manufactured by himself. 



William Busby, of Newton-le- Willows, near Bedale : the Prize of Two 

 Sovereigns, for his Strong and Light Draught-axle One or Two Horse 

 Cart ; invented by J. Scott, of Brown Close, Yorkshire, and improved 

 and manufactured by the Exhibitor, 



William Ball, of Ilothwell, near Kettering : the Prize of Two Sovereigns, 

 for his Light One-Horse Cart ; invented, improved and manufactured by 

 himself. 



Thomas Milford and Son, of Thorverton : the Prize of Two Sovereigns, 

 for his Onc-Horse Cart, for general farm, road, and harvest j^urposes ; 

 invented, improved, and manufactured by themselves. 



James Woods, of the Suffolk Iron Works, Stowmarket : the Prize of Two 

 Sovereigns, for his One-Horse Cart with jointed Harvest-Frame ; in- 

 vented, improved, and manufactured by himself. 



Alfred Crosskill, of Ijcverley : the Prize of One Sovereign, for his New- 

 castle or Model One-Horse Cart, for ordinary farm and harvest work ; in- 

 vented and improved by William Crosskill, and manufactured by the 

 Exhibitor. 



James and Frederick Howard, of Bedford : the Prize of One Sovereign, 

 for their Bedfordshire One-Horse Cart, for harvest and manure purposes ; 

 improved by, and manufactured for, the Exhibitors. 



