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and with fuccefs; but has never done it in 

 the horfe-hoeingway, only for hand-hoeing. 

 Mr. Wilfon has Hkewife a levelling machine, 

 which deferves to be generally known. See 

 plate II. fig. 2. 



(i) The front edge, which cuts up the 

 hill, two feet four inches long, and the iron 

 ^(\^Q four inches broad, 



(2) The handles. 



(3) A lever to bear upon, when the 

 machine is loaded, that it may empty. 

 Five feet eight inches long. 



(4) 1 9 inches wide, and i o deep. 



(5) One of the handles : When the ma- 

 chine Hands level, this is two feet eight 

 inches from the ground. 



(6) A rolling pivot fixed to the fpout, 

 and by which it turns when loaded. 



(7) An iron in the center between the 

 two handles, which by prefling or raifing, 

 moves the iron (8), and fo draws or pufhes 

 the fi:raight central bar, by means of the 

 fpring (9), fo that the bolt (10) is either 

 pulhed into a fmall cavity in the fpout, in 

 order to fix it, or drawn out, that when full 

 it may turn upon the axis (6), and unload 

 itielf. 



(11) The iron chains to which the horfes 

 are fixed. 



Fig. 3. is the iron machinery more at 

 large. 



From 



