xxxiv Awards at Salisbury : Implement Commendations. 



HiLii and Smith, of Brierley Hill Iron Works, Dudley : a Silver Medal, 

 for their Wrought-iron Sheei^-trough, on four wheels, constructed to pre- 

 vent its being upset, or the sheep jumping over it or throwing out their 

 food ; invented, improved, and manufactured by themselves. 



Hugh Cakson, of Warminster : a Silver Medal, for their Single Cheese- 

 Press, with double lever and piulley, by which the simple weight is 

 doubled, and great pressure obtained for large cheeses ; invented, im- 

 proved, and manufactured by himself. 



Edward Cockey and Sons, of Frome-Selwood, Somersetshire : a Silver 

 Medal, for their Cheese-making Apparatus ; consisting of an improved 

 heating boiler, enclosed in an iron case lined with fire-brick ; a strong tin- 

 plated cheese-tub of 120 gallons capacity, with a hollow copper chamber 

 beneath its bottom for hot and cold water ; as well as iron-pipes (with 

 cocks for regulating the flow of water) connecting the boiler and tub, and 

 so arranged as to provide means for heating the air of the cheese-room 

 from the same boiler : invented and manufactured by themselves. 



E. A. Ferryman, of Eastry Vicarage, Sandwich, Kent : a Silver Medal, for 

 his Self-Kneading Lever-Churn ; invented by himself and manufactured 

 by J. Gann, of Oundle. 



Eichard Coleman, of Chelmsford : a Silver Medal, for his Two-Horse 

 Potato-Digger, adapted for taking up drilled root-crops, by means of shares 

 passing underneath the roots or tubers, while forks revolving at the same 

 time tiu-ow them up to the surface ; invented by John Hanson, of Doagh, 

 and improved and manufactured by the Exhibitor. 



ComnunUationg. 



The mark * signifies " mGin.T cosniENBED ;" and the mark f " cojiirEHDED." 

 Eichard Hornsbt and Son, of Spittlegate, Grantham: for their Ten-row Corn 

 and Seed Drill, with India-rubber tubes for depositing corn or seed on level 

 or hilly ground ; invented, improved, and manufactured by themselves. 



*Kichard Garrett and Sons, of Leiston Works, Saxmundham : for their Suffolk 

 Lever Corn and Seed-Drill, adapted for drilling all kinds of grain and seeds 

 in rows at any distance apart, and fitted with fore-carriage steerage ; improved 

 and manufactured by themselves. 



*Richard Hornsby and Son : for their Twelve-row Corn-Drill, very similar to 

 the Ten-row drill above described ; invented, improved, and manufactured by 

 themselves. 



♦Holmes and Sons, of Norwich : for their Manure and Seed-Drill, for flat or 

 ridged work, having rollers for ridges, concave rollers for covering manure, 

 and flat-rollers for covering seed, as well as an arrangement by which any 

 required quantity of water may be delivered with the dry manure ; invented, 

 improved, and manufactured by themselves. 



♦Robert and John Reeves, of Bratton, Westbury : for their Four-row Liquid 

 and Seed-Drill, for flat work, capable of drilling any kind of thick manure 

 from cattle-sheds, &c., or mixing any kind of artificial manure with water ; 

 invented by Thomas Chandler, of Aldbourn, near Hungerford, and improved 

 and manufactured by the Exhibitors. 



*Henry Cogan of Trent, near Sherborne, for his light and strong convertible Cul- 

 tivator, to be used, with one, two, three, or four horses, as a horse-hoe, 

 broadshare-cultivator, scarifier, drag-harrow, or couch-rake ; invented and 

 manufactured by himself. 



*James and Frederick Howard, of Bedford : for their Horse-Hoe, intended for 

 one row of turnips, beans, &c., and for three rows of wheat, with sliding 

 shares, stirring-grubbers, and cleansing harrows ; invented and manufactured 

 by themselves. 



*Jonathan Stalker, of Penrith: for his Wrought-iron Horse-Hoe or Stetch 



