Award of Prizes at Gloucester. 



xlv 



Richard Garrett and Son^, of Lciston, Suffolk, for their Manure Distributor, 



Ti:n So V i;ri:igns. 



Richard Garrett and Son, of Leiston, Suffolk, for their llorsc Hoc on 

 the Flat ....... Fjvio Sovereigns. 



J. and F. Howaud, of Bedford, for their Horse Hoe on the ]\i<'"' , 



Fi- :,ir;\s. 



William Crosskill, of Beverley, for his Reaping Machine, ii i . t })riu- 

 ciple ........ l\vi;>;Ty oovkrkigxs. 



Thomas MiLFORD, of Thorverton, near Cullonipton, Devon, lor his One- 

 Horse Cart for general purposes . . . Five Sovereigns. 



William Crosskill, of Beverley, for his Light Waggon for general pur- 

 poses ........ Ten Sovereigns. 



Clayton, Shuttleyvokth, and Co., of Stamp End Iron Works, Lincoln- 

 shire, for their Portable Stcam-Engine, not exceeding 6-horse power, 

 applicable to Thrashing or other agricultural purposes, 



Twenty Sovereigns. 



Richard Hornsby and Sok, of Spittlegate Iron Works, Lincolnshire, for 

 their second-best Portable Steam-Engine, not exceeding G-horse power, 

 applicable to Thrashing or other agricultural purposes. Ten Sovereigns. 



Clayton, Siiuttleworth, and Co., of Stamp End Iron Works, Lincoln- 

 shire, for their Fixed Steam-Engine, not exceeding 8-horse power, 

 applicable to Thrashing or other agricultural purposes. 



Twenty Sovereigns. 



Barrett, Exall, and Andrewes, of Katesgrove Iron Works, Berkshire, 

 for their second-best fixed Steam Engine, not exceeding 8-horse power, 

 applicable to Thrashing or other agricultural purposes, Ten Sovereigns. 



Ransomes and Sims, of Ipswich, Suffolk, for their Portable Thrashing 

 Machine, not exceeding 2-horse power, for small occupations. 



Ten Sovereigns. 



Ransomes and Sims, of Ipswich, Suffolk, for their Portable Thrashing Ma- 

 chine, not exceeding G-horse power, for larger occupations, 



Fifteen Sovereigns. 



Charles Hart, of Wantage, Berkshire, for his Portable Thrashing Machine, 

 not exceeding 6-horse power, with shaker and riddle : to be driven by 

 steam . . . . . . . . Tw^enty Sovereigns. 



Clayton, Siiuttleworth, and Co., of Lincoln, for their Fixed Thrashing 

 Machine, not exceeding 6-horse power, with straw-shaker, riddle, and 

 winnower, that will best prepare the corn for the finishing dressing- 

 machine, to be driven by steam . . . Twenty Sovereigns. 



Richard Hornsby and Son, of Spittlegate Iron Works, Lincolnshire, for 

 their Corn-dressing Machine .... Five Sovereigns. 



Richard Hornsby and Son, of Spittlegate Iron Works, Lincolnshire, for 

 their Corn-dressing Machine, for small occupations, 



Five Sovereigns. 



Clayton, Shuttleworth, and Co., of Lincoln, for their Grinding-Mill for 

 breaking agricultural produce into fine meal . Ten Sovereigns. 

 E. R. Turner and Co., of Ipswich, for their Linseed and Corn Crusher, 



Five Sovereigns. 



James Cornes, of Barbridge, Cheshire, for his Chaff- Cutter, to be worked 



by horse or steam power . . . . . Ten Sovereign's. 

 James Cornes, of Barbridge, Cheshire, for his C haft-Cutter, to be worked 



by hand-power ...... Five Sovereigns. 



Bernhard Samuelson (Successor to the late James Gardner), of Banbury, 



for his Turnip-Cutter ... . . Five Sovereigns. 

 Richard Garrett and Son, of Leiston, Suffolk, for their Oil-cake Breaker 



for every variety of cake . ... . . Five Sovereigns. 



VOL. XIV. / 



