566 Heport on the Exhibition and Trial of Iiiqdemcnts 

 Light-land Harrows —couiimieil. 



General-purpose Harrov/s. 



3 



2 



Com- 

 mended. 



W, Williams, 



Messrs. 

 Howard. 



Messrs. 

 Ransome 

 and Sims. 



James 

 Comins. 



These harrows were similar in construction io 

 the lighter ones tried as seed-harrows (No. 3),; 

 workmanship good, and covered the land 

 well ; price moderate. They are fully en- 

 titled to a high position. 



Equally good as No. 22, and on a similar con- 

 struction without the joint; the teeth well 

 arranged ; price moderate. 



These harrows covered the land well, and, 

 being longer, worked steadily. The same 

 observations apply as are given to No. 47, 

 with a moderate price. 



The harrows were well adapted for field-work 

 (except being somewhat too short), and are 

 generally useful. Price moderate. 



Heavy or Drag Harrows. 



Messrs, 

 Howard, 



W. Williams. 



Messrs, 

 Ransome 

 and Sims. 



E. H, Bentall. 



Coleman. 



Similar in manufacture to No. 20, having the 

 advantage of double draught-hooks ; teeth 

 well arranged ; covering the ground well. 

 Price moderate. 



Very useful pair-horse harrows ; worked and 

 covered the land well ; wanted an arrange- 

 ment to prevent the nuts shaking loose. 



Good and useful harrows, with collared nuts ; 

 the workmanship and teeth arrangements 

 very good. These harrows received a pre- 

 mium as general-purpose harrows. The 

 draught-hooks require bending downwards. 



Good and useful harrows, made of double 

 angle-iron ; nuts secured by rivets ; having 

 great strength ; price in their favour, but 

 wanting the advantage of double draught- 

 hooks. 



Expanding harrows : a useful harrow, in- 

 tended for wide or narrow stetches. 



