IMPLEMENTS. 5^ 



Mr, Farrow, of Shipdam, uses tlie drill of Mr. 

 Stanton, of Weybread, the shares of which swing- 

 separately ; but on his land it executes very badly; 

 chokes at 5 J inches, and the delivery very unecjual. 



Mr. REEvts, of Heverland, has a drill machine made 

 by Mr. Ashby, of Biyborough, in Suffolk, which exe- 

 cutes to his satisfa6tion: lie has iiad it three years; price 



Th<: Rev. Mr. Munnings, at Gorget, near Dere- 

 ham, uses only ihe barrow-drill, which he had originally 

 from tlic Rev. Mr. Lindsey, of Lincolnshire, at pre- 

 sent Lord Bibhop of Killalloe. He finds it excellent 

 for all purposes, and especially adapted for little farmers, 

 who are weak in horses. He has himself only 48 acres 

 of arable land, and 14 of grass; by means of it, on this 

 poor land, he gets 5 comb of wheat, 7 of barley, and ^ 

 of pease; and once had 12. 



FIXED HARROW. 



This implement, newly invented by Mr. Cooke, for 

 attacliing to his drill machine, has been used this year 

 (1802) by Mr. Reeves, of Wighton, who thinks it the 

 best tool he ever saw of the kind. 



HORSE-HOES, &c. 



The following tools, invented or improved by the Rev. 

 Mr. Priest, of Seaming, merit the attention of the 

 reader. 



No. I. 



1$ an attempt to delineate the Barrow I used to drop 



my wheat. [See Plate III.] 



AB 1 



i^ the two handles are 4 feet long. 



D £, one 



