IMPLEMENTS. 



6l 



are united like the wheels of what are called Tarmouth 

 carts. 



a b c are diiFerent views of the springs A B, against 

 which the lids of the hoppers fall, and are fastened ; a 

 is a side view, b the back, and c a front view. This 

 barrow, and No. I. I formed myself from a single barrow, 

 which I saw when I accompanied my friend Munnings 

 into Lincolnshire, to visit the Rev. and Hon. Mr. Lind- 



SEY. 



Ncic\ — The flat piece of iron k 1, lies parallel, and the 

 plates d g, f h, perpendicular, to the horizon. 

 No. III. 



My Scuffler [See Plate Y. Fig. i.] is an instrument 

 formed from a double-breasted foot-plough : thus — I took 

 ofFthe breasts of the plough, and had a share larger and 

 flatter than the original share made. I then fastened, at the 

 end of the beam of the plough, a cross beam of wood, 3 

 feet long, 4 inches broad, 4 inches thick, and at the 

 distance of I2-| inches each way from the centre of this 

 cross-beam, inserted two coulters, each 12 inches long, 3 

 inches broad, and f of an inch thick on the back, but re- 

 duced to 3-8ths in front; and into these coulters, at the 

 bottom, I rivetted two shares, of nearly the same size as the 

 first share, which was 9 inches broad, but these two only 

 8 inches. The cross-beam 1 strengthened by two iron 

 reins, or bars, fixed to the cross-beam, and also to the 

 beam of the plough, thus: 



a m e f n h 



c d, a part 



