Jory 23, 1864] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND uscite eer 707 
: Brv ER MEAS 
ploughs were 2. ony he and Friday set to work, E s e, Work, 10 me by y 15. idk a Ce 
eli 25 HIGHLY COMMENDED. 
tt . Five light- Howard, B B B 25 
= Ae eh : 18 pn depre 1 leiten General Dn: Wheel Plough, Payne 63 inches M g MM id a M 
veran k Ransome 22.09 , 
5 Plough, James & beo Howard 
10 general-purpose A pinan c hora ir mad vera MM doa a ars T aars Pioug An p E rgo EG 
purpose swing plou heavy-land w ploughs, Busby  .. Y. E . 24195 23.55 orange wale iii H 
ud two heavy-land swing Bong five subsoil Gamat o uo. GF 20.2 ra pon n. i: (m; 
th ; hs, mere exhibited Hunt . .. 2084 20.02 p 
ree parin W 
by 
20.02 a -— e, William Ba PM. & Co. 
i [ id eavy land plou, i 
pe in with the wa send he mon furrow slices, and | We must not co acie ae our vows of the e ploughing Scotch ridging plough, Rev. Wm. 7 Wharton 
thereafter to do = lees m" es — : 2 of | in this field et che to the absence of Messrs 
horses without correction. A farrow slice, 53 or 6 inches Hornsby as exhibitors of ploughs. ‘On th the Jast occasion, | Tron plough for ght land, William Bo Ba 
6} or 7 by 10, vary 9 or 101 by 15, was ed in the | at Warwiek, w pr tillage implements were submitted Iron ough for general purposes, Willi Ball & $ 
pe ral com titions, and there nev : was be etter w ork EF to the Soc T "s trials, this firm suddenly appeared as yl heel plough, MeGregor & Humphrey 
rein wing adopted the convex mould- Gon. ral purpose swing pa ugh, Moree r & Humphrey 
depth. o 5 od which | had been long known, especially in the Subsol plough, ep ror s& Sim 
ZZ" E oe pap was me, y properly assumed t | carse land nde of Scotland. The decision of the 
æ rectangular slice bg truly ha p^ judges on that occasion in favour of the high-crested | cujiis ator, E. H. Bentall, 122, 
propery a hid "eA lev of the MÀ being left plane| furrow:slices which these convex mould-boards tend to | Cultivator, Coleman & Morton, 101. 
ploug Cultivator, Charles Clay, 87. 
po And now, after four years of doubtless suc- goa 230 004 
qnm sme they retire, refusing to submit | Clod crusher, William C. Cambridge, 52. 
f tl , 80 that that angle aball be | - : l jodement from competition which might possibly B 
teni n which P s prevailed of late years to erect the 
402 
acute, e the former decision. The ease is no doubt an Roller, Beverley Iron and Waggon Co,, 3t 
"ute. P ^ x f 8, Messrs. J. & F. Howard, SL 
The followi r notes as we walked across the illustration of the eoumercial value of the “Society’s | Harrows, Mesers, J. & F. How. a’ 7l. 
ee N po wards, But it is a pity that the award on that occasion Harrows, Messrs. J. & — 5L. 
Page, of Bedford, pipe beam, light handled wheel plough : | Should not have been submitted to evision by another NDED. 
Las about E by. ches Slice p^ on » fpertocliy yahi] court, for at present it Sprene that the private benefit | Cultivator, Coleman & Hans on | Harrow ws, Ransomes & Sims 
erecting a 00 
bottom, straight e, wi iiou temp: of what may have bee an aecidental award is t iod erator, Amies & Barford Se, J. & F, Howard 
A Roller, Amies & Barford Chain harrow, W. Cambridg 
e al tides. dd TUTO WE very goo considerable to be risked, notwithstanding that the rds 
Seil ob Role), Mo S rd *| subject i is of pulli interest, and ought to lead to the | Cultivator, Corbett & Son | Roller, Hunt & Pickering 
i rel tho r & Sr eae copied hemes deeper, perfectly | public benefit. ' Roller, Hill & Smith 
eve. he bi est plo i SILVER MEDALS. 
Howard's, of Bedford (B), RAR, "iron beam, furrow slices | eparator, A. 
slightly crested ; ; bottom hardly so level as the others, but tha |, 3. HARROWS AND R &c.—We have now to 0 go Dem ican grist mill ge Watts 
ploughing done the best of the four. into another fallow field eld (L) 117 2 in wie 1 set draining tools, Burgess d pos 
BL. m ipei ( EN MICI y | harrows and — roae cultivator, e 
love e dom à MERE, daigo roller, and harro n, and the fms 
6. J. Stalker, of Penrith, not quit lat t m udges standin: iino one oft Pres apr tools i is gens to | Tile Machine, John Whitehead, 
av bebe. tii a” gor Land ro before 44 endeavour to ascertain by notes of | Brick Machine, Jobn Whitehead, iol 
7. Hunt & Pickering, of Leicester, (G. W. 0.) 1 d Brick Machine, J. D, P. nfold, 5/. 
fect work mont CoMMENDED, 
Lr n be. bg recommended for adoption by the farmer. og Pade ts $, | Blast Delivering Apparatus for Chaff Cutters, Amies & 
Gregory, of Wes estaere, an old- Moe e Scotch ans! of Woreester, in which o Ad. zig-zag wn Barford 
Fiki aL An ae ugher, nupt; therefore no doubt really better | iping between t them, and teeth a + the in In 
os the others, onga is "n pe ashe poss i. section of both, are kept ther by transverse sar} lst prize for best appl P for th 
Between Nos 1 11 & 12 Hancock's Digging Plough was t ried, 
in puoi the furrow-slice is turned at twice, and the 
seems to unite pendions pa 
simplicity in perfection; Bental's harrows, in which nic. ditto, J. & F. Howard, 251 
being | the longitudinal bars are formed of ang! ; iron for Rr wd TP Home dab Jobo Fowles, 204, 
"vy | greater streng h ; Ransome’s, in which a rivetted | Best Cultivator for Steam Pewee, Sohn Fowler, 172. 10s. 
framework earries tee y screw and nut and | Steam Cultivator and Ridging Plough combine. d, J. & F. 
|holdfast for each, every part being the counter- Howard, 121, 10s 
ans ef Hothwell "Criterion " plough, made very|part of its neighbour, and any or w Pruvam Menar, 
bean work x pent tand ovel at top and level paom, but with | being thus caai ily ubi Mortis adi c sed: Wiliame ear | For improvement n in the construction of Steam Plough, 
ce, managed b tí illiam 
side. AME I" aei 50 90 290 bids Abe - ome, is produced by the For Cultivator for Steam Power, Coleman & Morton ; 
eve and below. ^ ¿ ís mheroiction of straigh t which [ ve Hrourr COMMENDED.. 
15. Busby, of Bedale, good wor! and level perhaps 
little under-cut, soas to obtain somewhat ofa crest. di 
N. — of oe good plougbing,} but not level at 
nd eres; 
tom, a : Howard’s, in which these longitudinal bars are H 
18. Seaman, of Worcester, work not level at bottom, b ] i: 
XH B o y repeated cross-bars, the tines are fastened b 
ors Howard's B B, good straight ploughing, but not level at screw head and nut to each—-a warren with bent flangs Harrows for Steam Power, J&P & F. Howard, 20/, 
21. M'Gregor, of Aberdeen, not quite to the proper depth. holding the nut fixed; and man y others with waving, 2d Best ditto, J. & p Ted uf jo Fanien, 8. 
E. ont o Licet, under alice on iana olde, ao cd. | Straight, orerooked bars respectively are here ero ou | 3d Bont ditto, W, Savory & ci Se 
21. Ransome EN 'F.) perfectly level nd well prem Dunn dre judges. That verdict is Best Anchor for Steam Power, Tom 
Parma ER ) perfectly level and square, and given in the prize Hist below. ^ Rope Porter for for Steam Mom. ‘Aveling & Portes, 10i. 
2» Rab ot Bedale, level and dot ing, We can only add that ordinary harrows Mr, | to, ditto, Coleman & Morton, I. 
MENS, ploughing 7 7 ix inches deep P eu rn ene. shows his rotatory harrows both under horse | Norw Norwegian Steam Harrow, J. & F. Howard 
97. M'Gre ploughing, ak ie phe level at steam draught aud that they made good work ; and | Rope Porters, ditto 3 
bottom, and presenting ace pill ran a crested furrow-ali prot harrows and Green’s angle vd for the same Picci sh oe FS Torey 
farion alee ooh but th this amen arc iy Fi Cia inte the purpose, in which surface of “ee om e 
E we or. of ias. cutting of the slice from ier: the subsoil. | hooks operates on the land over w hieh itis dra 4. THE Macnix Tie part 
en beam plough, no r er n level below. also ex 
MOTION, 
hibited. Ransome’s flexible harrow, i in which, "if | general exhibition of Implements s is exhibi ied in in aisla 
^; LÀ 
aL ‘Stalker of Poasithe very moon. Howard's 2-toothed | one row of teeth be li an adjoining — ndr several firms tak 
pour ae [ese mE ihe fe ware ad this plough, will set the suceeedin z that it shall dig the | their pally us line around the cage ee 
33. Ranscme's rae tor work square, deep" and good. | more into the ground at E ux. sini, seems ikl tobea| The following exhibitors €— be perdi: here .— 
by ^w asa gen pl ange prett; nr work here. icd tillage implement, Howards sh d the on | cime - essrs, Garre threshing eir rapidly 
i. e 01 
3 Armiamngaf Petit, uidere! work At Devons somogood | WeSian harrow, doing capital work under s un E er 
iO 
36. Hancock's pulveriser plough already referred to, made pns have not altered since t ^N 
m Eee we. a hich Gabel veio nd and, indeed, we remember Coleman's corrugated discs | 
to the full depth br the plc piotg tine alongside, but pane pee and Crosskil's toothed discs, the latter both of one 
ae: pi «ne qas i =" the work was very well done, | size and of two sizes alternati i s 
i 0 
Lime M: London, shows his conieal stone 
n 
£ 
i 
T 
© 
i 
3 
El 
i or 15 on a single axle—so lon 
. $^ Sellar, of Huntly, did some very deep and heavy | ago as tho Chelmsford Mee ng, and even before that m exhibit several ongina af 
41. Ra fas ferro slices 10 inches by 15 or 16,the deepest t | Cultiva TS are so much in competition as they | in 
Work in the field, and furrow slices perfectly cut. am] as as | might be. Dr. aron digging ma exhibited— 
as posi, the cale the work perfectly level, 
igh from end to eg the furrow, d this 
: the handles being held, 8o E 
4 UA X opotbwell, not th, very good work 
however, but $ not so deep as it pq. nor wide enough for 
en m D nd furrow slice about 7 inches deep, 
ork, 
ehi e. ts ‘Willig 
but it is not likely to ees 1 OR ma, rr e 
ranging, but the gite ind rhe hers ma PER me pte 
We add here the following awards res of | ; nee 
sapiens pibe Dob ede Roin til Miei | i EUM mol Tor 
44. MG and Tuesday of the ve rr onde trai t a mom ot à i nd ventilat : 
straight and broken well Fath ren NM casera » rns Steam, Cultivators Messrs. D. K. | ing machines provided with oe Tecelv- 
ent, fret rato barely 10 inches, 1b ly gine 0 ©. E, „E B. Caldwell, J. Coleman, C. 8 Read, and ¥ | ing the Clover heads and m the machina st ita larger 
48. M'Gregor, not ful — M a ea v" Tile Machines gna Miscellaneous. zi4 
al hin d [^ Es a ibson Martin. Ploughs.—Messrs. 
work very uneven, P ane puer t dem Dods, E. Wortley, and T, B. Onthwaite. Cultivators, Clod 
The dynamome! was used to tes t tho tiia In the Crushers, genert «nd Harrows.—Messrs. John Hickin and 
case of E of the s work done by th 
, and gradually Denting the - out, delivering the whol 
the yr m pass the 
a part of 
rd, of Peterborough, Aere ae. well-kn. 
Bteamers ; also chaff-cutter vit blast mage at of the cut chaff, 
ese ploughs. TOR ATA PRIZES. Mr. Wright, z Boston, shows cheap elevators, y 
ar paplak mei only, piven t by K aier Iron beam plough, fitted with two wheels, Ransomes & Sims, | which chain and rope netting is used in an endless web as 
same w; on 
—— described :— "urposes), James & Frederick Howard, 15l, Messrs. Barrett & Exall exhibit a small engine and threshing 
General Purpose —— tr Plough writs : wheels, rr Š Sims, 7L. 10s, | hachine, 
U Down Furrow ), Ransomes ^ J^ Messrs. Hornsby, of Grantham, show good engines and 
’ Draught, Draught, ring. Ransomes threshing y machines, at as well appointed a stand as there is in 
F s LET Y E Lio sw lough, McGr ^ ome ^ , TL. 10s. the 
M'Gregor nn Pht tue d 2541 E stubble pach cae ce Mr. Barrow, of Banbury, shows Mr. Smith's, of Woolston, 
^ 218 25.54 abeo (loei inno Ha | windlass and grubber for steam pi dn 
