xxxviii Award of Implement Prizes at Chelmsford. 



AViLLiAM C. Cambridge, of Bristol : the Prize of Two Sovereigns, for Lis 

 Eoller or Clod-Crusher, as the third-best Clod-Crusher lor heavy land: 

 invented, improved, and manufactured by himself. 



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

 six-feet wide Clod-Crushing PioUer, as the fourth-best Clod-Crusher for 

 heavy land; invented by William Crosskill ; improved and manufactured 

 by the Exhibitors. 



William Day and Co., of Bow-Poad, London : the Prize of Two Sove- 

 reigns, for their Land-Eoller and Clod-Crusher, as the fifth-best Clod- 

 Crusher for heavy land ; invented l)y William Day, manufactured by the 

 Exhibitors. 



Raksomes and Sims, of Ipswich : the Prize of 1'wo Sovereigns, for their 

 three-cylinder Iron Field-Roller, two feet in diameter, as the best Plain 

 Roller ; invented, improved, and manufactured by themselves. 



Hill and Smith, of Brierley Hill, Dudley : the Prize of Two SovERiacNS, 

 for their wrought-iron Barley-PioUcr, seven and a half feet long and two 

 feet in diameter, as the best Plain Roller for light land ; invented and 

 manufactured by tlie Exhibitors. 



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

 for his Double Land-Roller, with imiiroved heads, joints, and boNCS ; as 

 the second-best Plain Roller for liglit land ; manufactured by himself. 



Alfred Crosskill, of Beverley : for his Clod-Crusher or Serrated Roller, as 

 the best heavy-land Crusher ; invented and improved by William Cross- 

 kill ; manufactured by the I-lxhibitor. 



John Whitehead, of Preston : the Prize of Five Sovereigns, for his Diain- 

 Pipe and Tile Machine, as the best Pipe-and-Tile Machine; invented, im- 

 proved, and manufactured by himself. 



Thomas Scragg, of Calveley, Tarporley : the Prize of Four Sovereigns, 

 for his Single-Action Tile-Machine, as the second-best Pipe-and-Tile 

 Machine ; invented, improved, and manufactured by himself. 



Henry Clayton, of Upper Park-Place, Dorset-Square, London : the Prize of 

 Five Sovereigns, for his Combined (;lay-preparing and Brick-making 

 Machine ; invented and manufactured by himself. 



Burgess and Key, of 95, Newgate-Street, London : the Prize of Three Sove- 

 reigns, for their complete Set of Draining Tools ; invented, imj^roved, 

 and manufactured by Francis Parkes, of Birmingham. 



Alfred Crosskill, of Beverley : the Prize of Twenty Sovereigns, for bis 

 improved Bell's Reaping-Machine ; invented by the Rev. Patrick Bell, of 

 Carmy lie, Scotland ; improved by William Crosskill, of Beverley; and 

 manufactured by the Exhibitor. 



Burgess and Key, of 95, Newgate-Street, London : the Prize of Fifteen 

 Sovereigns, for tlieir improved MacCormick's Reaping-Machine; in- 

 vented by C. H. MacCormick, of America ; improved and manufactured 

 by themselves. 

 William Dray and Co., of Swan-Lane, London : the Prize of Fifteen 

 Sovereigns, for their Improved Hussey's I'caping-Machine ; invented 

 by Obed Hussey, of the United States; improved and manufactured by 

 the Exhibitors. 

 Thomas Chambers, jun., of Colkirk Hall, Fakenham : the Prize of Five 

 Sovereigns, sjiecially awarded to him by the Council, on the recom- 

 mendation of the Judges, " for the newly-invented Implement, the 

 Water-Drop-Drill ; invented by himself, and exhibited by Messrs. Garrett." 



