29-1849.] 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



i perforated board, which is kept < 



— 5L. aetbod of curtailing the numbers exhibited turn the barrel round. Thus valve* and delivery pipes 

 * J^Tsimilar machines, and a longer time in which, ; are altogether unnecessary; and however hilly the 

 •"TLixer number of judges before whom, to submit land, or however empty the barrel ma yba, If-wfflahnu 

 *? \Ztinl merits to sufficient trial, seem to be the adjust itself by its own weight, and deliver its contents 

 22 thiags wanted to increase this usefulness. The at an uniform rate. As a natural consequence of this 

 •TLj-ne the awards of the judges on the present greater simplicity of construction, the price is consider- 









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Messrs! Willies «fc lay lo! 



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plicity of construction, the price is 



»w W than that of any liquid manure cart j 



i. cart No. 15, containing 100 , 



weighs only 5£ cwta., and can be drawn by i 



donkey, or small pony. Price 14A 10s. The t 



cart, especially adapted for use on streets, or where the I n 



roads contain no ruts, is also an ingenious contrivance. n 



The body hangs on the axle, which io.su-- thr u- h ii ; > 



and the former maybe turned completely round it. ,. : 



bottom upwards, for emptying, and downwards, of tf 



;iing. The Norwegian harrow of these _ 



.u;od a prize of 10/. It is Dfl 



stands in the yard. At stand No. 5, Messrs. I «• 

 Clayton and Co., of Lincoln, exhibited a flour 

 (hardly an agricultural 



1 Hallen, of \\ 



at was pencilled'down, 



) work any hand crank n 





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 awarded. Messrs. Clayton also obtained the at length as n 

 ' 'T fl i r „ th »r8team engine. At No. fi, the the very tape 



i of implements. One way of revolu 



a boy, as the steerage is placed behind the ir.ip'.emei 

 It is a simple machine, with seven ribbing plougl 

 which hang iudepen i 



carried off the prize for the best Turnip borse-ho 

 certainly a most excellent implement, and remarkal 



e land stirred to a good tilth. — Stand 1 

 Thetford) contained, among many < 

 rcular saw bench, fitted with a macfa 



ng hurdle or gate-heads, by which 

 r the ledges to fit in can be made it 



strips of several inches wide, each of which was indepen- 



nrn motion, alongside of it ; the smaller number of 



, prove so efficient as the old one. — At stand 16 

 glad to find that Dr. Newington's dibbling 

 e, already described in this Paper, had won the 



[ with.— At 18, Mr. Comins, of South Molton, 



and cheap implement, containing three tines.— 

 Stand 19 (Mr. Hayes, of Stilton, Huntingdonshire), con- 



ly be applied he describe! 

 rotation, his weight then resting on his right foot, 1 

 the one end of the beam to the advantage of his h 

 wer, while during the upper half, when he draws b 

 self backward, his weight rests on the left foot on 



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2J**~"tL • ° n, P 8on » «» ^e sock's r> 

 2^* c >«8k «w lnconve n«enee of all other 1 



' avoided in Air. Stratton's 

 Bide of the barrel consists 



waggon carried off prizes— both of them are very cheap. 



' as well as ordinary 



a nail, slot, sole, or 



mortice. The body is n 

 together ; the form, positioi 

 adapted for farming work ; 



of this cart are made upon the principle advocated by 

 the judges at the Royal York Show. Price— mounted 

 upon patent wheels and axle, 4 feet 6 inches high, with 

 4 inch tire, to carry 30 cwt. loads, 13/. The liquid 



railway was exhibited at this s 

 The following is an estimate of 



ting-machine and gear-work complet. . ulndi they 

 of machinery. It had a patent breasting, formed 



(ngth.— At No. .58, Messrs. Barrett and Co., of Reading, 

 xhihited threshing machines, and their elegant and 



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rum draws the breasting either towards or from it, 

 tie segment being so formed as to keep the required 

 weep of the breasting. The advantages gained by this! 



'hic^the* breaSg can be set foTthTvarious kinds of 

 rain, which is performed by merely raising or lower- 

 )g a lever, with teeth at the end, which work in 



round the centre of the drum. The breasting being 



ade of wrought-iron is less liable to accident, and 

 tould one by any means occur, any of the bars can 

 I taken out, straightened, and replaced, or new one! 



f by Messrs. Garrett 



boards and panels being moveable, by which means 

 twelves to the form of the horse's back, 

 and fit a great majority of horses with perfect exact- 

 ness, prevent galling and other dangerous consequences, 

 and enable the horse to bear his burden with greater 

 hich has been fully proved by experience. The 

 and panels can be separated from the saddle 

 rare, and two or more pairs may be had for the 

 same saddle, enabling them always to be kept dry and 

 in good repair. The saddles with all the sets of 



hole without error, t 



,s a very clever contrivance, lifting th< 

 ps, and having a twist motion for e 

 Mr. Whitehead, of Preston, Lancashi 



vertical rods. Besides the ordinary up and do 

 it by a spiral slot on the piaton-rod, so that these v 



