Miscellaneous Implements Exhibited at Norwich, 1911. 253 



Taking these in the or(_ler in which they appear in the 

 catalogue : — 



Article No. 590.— i/eaZ Sifter, The '' ColoniaV No. 2. 

 Price dL — Exhibited by Messrs. Bainford & Sons, Uttoxeter. 

 This is a very neat attachment, easily fixed to any of Messrs. 

 Bamford's grinders. It consists of a horizontal cylinder, the 

 bottom half of which is formed of wire gauze. Inside this 

 cylinder revolves a solid cylinder concentric with it, round 

 which is wound spirally a band of bristles. The meal from 

 the grinder falls into one end of the cylinder, and is drawn 

 along by the action of the spiral brush, and as the wire gauze 

 is of three different meshes, with suitable hoppers underneath, 

 the meal is divided into three grades. The bristles are 

 mounted on a flexible band, so that they can be renewed at 

 any time, and can be wound to any desired spiral. 



Fig. 1.— Meal Sifter. 



Article No, 1050. — Steam Plough, Patent Baldock Pattern, 

 Z-furroiv, with digging breasts, McLaren's New Patent, 

 specially designed for ploughing by dii'ect traction, self-lifting, 

 and fitted with steerage and simple means for regulating the 

 depth. Price 96^. — Exhibited by Messrs. J. & H. McLaren, 

 Midland Engine Works, Leeds. The advent of the light tractor 

 has caused a demand for a plough suitable for use in connection 

 with it. The principal difficultj' so far has been to raise the 

 ploughs out of the ground, at the end of the furrow for turning, 

 and to drop them into work again at the beginning of the return 

 journey. Messrs, McLaren have got over this difficulty by 



