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the ground, so as to cut clear and regular; 

 these were put into the sides, two and two, 

 seven in number, three on each side, and 

 one in the middle of the hind cap ; and 

 bent in such a manner, that bindweed or re- 

 fuse-stuff could hang upon them, as on the 

 tooth of the swarth-rake, — what may be 

 termed racked^ which causes all refuse-stuff 

 to rise to the top. To the beam was affixed 

 a wheel-coulter, to steady the movement. 



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