xxxvi Award of Implement Prizes at Chelmsford. 



William Ball, of Rothwell, Kctterinp; : tlie Prize of Three Sovereigns, 

 for his Iron Plough, as the second-best Plough adapted for heavy land ; 

 invented, improved, and manufactured by himself. 

 Ransomes and Sims, of Ipswicli ; the Prize of Two Sovereigns, for their 

 strong Solid-Beam Wrought-Iron Plough, marked V Pi, S, as the third- 

 best Plough adapted for heavy land ; invented, improved, and manufac- 

 tured by themselves. 

 James and Frederick Howard, of Bedford : the Prize of Four Sovereigns, 

 for their Two-wheeled Iron Plough with Subsoil Frame, as the best 

 Plough adapted for light land ; invented and manufactured by themselves. 

 Ransomes and Sims, of Ipswich : the Prize of Two Sovereigns, for their 

 light Solid-Beam Iron Plough, marked V R L, as the second-best Plough 

 adai)ted for light land ; invented, improved, and manufactured by them- 

 selves. 

 William Ball, of Rothwell : the Prize of Two Sovereigns, for his Iron 

 Plough, as the third-best Plough adapted for light land ; invented, im- 

 proved, and manufactured by himself. 

 Edward Hammond Bentall, of Heybridge : the Prize of Two Sovereigns, 

 for his Plough, marked E H B, being a modification of the original Gold- 

 hanger Plough, as the fourth-best Plough adapted for light land ; in- 

 vented and manufactured by himself. 

 James and Frederick Howard, of Bedford : the Prize of Three Sove- 

 reigns, for their Improved Ridge or Double-breast Plough, as the best 

 Ridge-Plough ; invented and manufactured by themselves. 

 Ransomes and Sims, of Ipswich: the Prize of Two Sovereigns, for their 

 Trussed-Beam Iron One-way, or Turn-wrest Plouah ; invented by Henry 

 Lowcock ; improved and manufactured by themselves. 

 William Williams, of Bedford : the Prize of Three Sovereigns, for his set 

 of Four-Beam Diagonal Iron Harrows, as the best Harrows for general 

 purposes ; invented by Laurence Taylor, of Cotton-End ; improved and 

 manufactured by the Exhibitor. 

 James and Frederick Howard, of Bedford: the Prize of Three Sovereigns, 

 for their Set of Jointed Iron Harrows, marked 10, as the second-best 

 Harrows for general purposes ; invented and manufactured by themselves. 

 Ransomes and Sims, of Ipswich : the Prize of Two Sovereigns, for their Set 

 of four Heavy East-Anglian Harrows, as the third-best Harrows for 

 general purposes ; invented, improved, and manufactured by themselves. 

 James and Frederick Howard, of Bedford : the Prize of Three Sove- 

 reigns, for their Set of Iron Drag-Harrows, marked No. 17, as the best 

 Drag-Harrows for general purposes ; invented and manufactured by 

 themselves. 

 William Williams, of Bedford : the Prize of Two Sovereigns, for his 

 Pair of Drag-Harrows, as the second-best Drag-Harrows for general jmr- 

 poses ; invented by Laurence Taylor, of Cotton-End ; improved and 

 manufactured by the Exhibitor. 

 James and Frederick Howard, of Bedford : the Prize of Three Sove- 

 reigns, for tlieir Set of Jointed Iron Harrows, marked No. 15, as the 

 best light or Seed-Harrows for general purposes ; invented and manufac- 

 tured by themselves, 

 William Williams, of Bedford : the Prize of Two Sovereigns, for his Set 

 of Four-Beam Diagonal Iron Harrows, as the second-best light or Seed- 

 Harrows for general purposes; invented by liaurence Taylor, of Cotton- 

 End ; impi'oved and manufactured by the Exhibitor. 

 Edward Hammond Bentall, of Heybridge : the Prize of Two Sovereigns, 

 for his Set of Six Three-Beamed Harrows, as the third-best lighter Seed- 

 Harrows for general purposes ; invented and manufactured by himself. 



