of the Vienna Exhibition, 1873. 

 Fig. 20. — Hungarian Horse-hoe. 



67 



The next figure (21) represents a characteristic implement, 

 extensively used on light lands for covering seed. It is drawn 

 bv a pair of bullocks, and covers rye and other cereals sown 

 broadcast on a harrowed surface. Small peasants use a seed- 

 plough (saat-pliige), with three shares and a double beam, 

 mounted on two wheels. 



Fig. 21. — Hungarian Seed-coverer. 



Figure 22 represents a roller in common use in Hungary, after 

 ploughing. The action is not unlike that of a Cambridge roller, 

 and the position of the discs secures a constant self-cleaning as 

 well as grinding action. This implement is made by Strobl and 

 Baris. 



Fig. 22. — Hungarian Douhle-rollei;. 



