GRASSES AND FORAGE PLANTS. 



247 



The cut at the left shows the carrier just after the pulley, to which the fork is attached, 

 has run up on to the crooked arm, on which it rides. The carrier is now detached from the 

 lug on the track, and has commenced to move off. On returning, the catch strikes the lug, 

 the crooked arm is released, and the fork returns to the load. 



The cut at the right shows the carrier in position on the track over the load. It remains 

 stationary until the pulley to which the fork is attached runs up on the arm, when it assumes 

 the shape shown in the adjoining figure, and is released ready to move off. The continued 

 pulling of the horse moves it along the track to its destination. 



LEVER BALING PRESS. 



Baling Hay. There is great advantage, in an economical point of view, in baling hay. 

 &quot;Where the farmer has insufficient room for storage, by baling his hay, and thus rendering it 



