Awards at Salishunj : Implement Commendations. xxxv 



Grubber, -with expanding screws to regulate its width and depth ; invented, 

 improved, and manufactured by himself. 



*HoLMES and Sons, of Norwich : for their one-horse three-row Steerage Horse- 

 Hoe, for flat and ridged work, with sliding axles and shifting shafts on the 

 quarter ; invented and manufactured by tliemselves. 



*WiLLiAM Busby, of Newton-le-Willows : for his Horse-Hoe, with three tines and 

 revolving harrow, for flat and ridged work ; invented, improved; and manu- 

 factured by himself. 



*Eansobies and Sms, of Ipswich : for their Wrought-iron Horse-Hoe for ridged 

 woi'k, with harrows attached, having a triangular hoe in front and curved 

 cutter on each side, and being easily adjusted to the required width ; invented, 

 improved, and manufactured by themselves. 



*Mapplebeck and Lowe, of Birmingham : for their Expanding Horse-Hoe, with 

 one wheel, a set of hoes, and a set of grubber-tines ; improved and manufac- 

 tured by themselves. 



*BuRGESs and Key, of Newgate-Street, London : for their Eeaping-Machine ; 

 invented by C. H. M'Cormick, of Chicago, and improved and manufactured 

 by themselves. 



*WiLLiAM Dray and Co., of Swan-Lane, London: for their Eeaping-Machine; 

 invented by John Palmer, of Stockton ; improved (and now provided with a 

 side-delivery) and manufactured by the Exhibitors. 



*WiLLiAM Newzam Nicholson, of Newark-on-Trent : for his Haymaking 

 Machine, fitted with double tubular-iron shafts, for two horses abreast, with 

 annular gearing for backward motion, improved arrangement to prevent the 

 coiling or clogging of the hay, and four sets of fork-heads ; invented, im- 

 proved, and manufactured by himself. 



*WiLLTAM Williams, of Bedford : for his Lever Horse-Eake, having a square bar 

 running through the heads of the teeth, by which they are raised ; invented, 

 improved, and manufactured by himself. 



*JoHN Cooper and Co., of Ipswich: for their Self-acting Counter-balance Lever 

 Horse-Eake, adapted for hay, corn, twitch, or grass-stubble ; the teeth having 

 each its own counter-balance, adjusting themselves more readily on that 

 account to the uneven surface of the land ; lightness of draught and freedom 

 from collection of soil with the corn being thus attained ; while a lad can lift 

 and clear the leverage with stopping tlie horse : invented by Thomas Smith, of 

 Bradfield, and manufactured by the Exhibitors. 



*Joseph Marychukch and Son, of Haverfordwest : for their Self-acting Horse- 

 Eake, without springs or cog-wheels, the teeth being relieved of their load by 

 the motion of the horse, and may be managed by one lad, walking before, 

 behind, or at the side of the rake, without his treading upon the raked hay ; 

 invented and improved by William Marychurch, and manufactured by the 

 Exhibitors. 



*George Milford, of Thorverton : for his light and strong Two-horse Waggon, 

 capable of carrying 50 cwt. ; invented, improved, and manufactured by 

 himself. 



^Alfred Crosskill, of Beverley : for his light and strong Pair-horse Waggon, 

 with break which the driver can put in action by turning a handle as he 

 walks alongside the horses ; invented and improved by William Crosskill, and 

 manufactured by the Exhibitor. 



*WiLLiAM Dray and Co., of Swan-Lane, London: for their light Two-horse 

 Waggon, adapted for farm, road, and harvest purposes ; invented, improved, 

 and manufactured by themselves. 



*WiLLiAM Dray and Co. : for their Light Van, with pole and shafts, and light 

 waterproof covering ; invented, improved, and manufactured by themselves. 



*ARTHnR SiLCoCK, of Chippenham : for his light and strong One-horse Cart, of 

 oak framework, for general agricultural purposes, with tipping apparatus ; 

 invented and manufactured by himself. 



*George Milford, of Thorverton : for his strong and durable One-horse Cart, 

 with tipping apparatus, invented by George Milford, jun., the cart adapted for 

 being well balanced on the horse, elevated for throwing out manure in 

 different heaps, and its weight lessened on the horse when descending steep 

 hills : invented, improved, and manufactured by the Exhibitor. 



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