Report of the Judges of Implements at Norwich. 
527 
three sides of the Dairy were left open to the public, whilst the 
the remainder was devoted to the reserved seats and the neces- 
sary offices. The crowds who thronged the Dairy during the 
week testified to the ability with which Miss Smithard con- 
ducted the lectures and demonstrations on butter and on soft 
cheesemaking. Neither Mons. Baquet nor his nephew spoke 
English, but Miss Jenkins was a most efficient interpreter, and 
enabled Miss Smithard to instruct the public in the mystery of 
soft cheesemaking. 
The Society is greatly indebted to the Aylesbury Dairy 
Company, the Dairy Supply Company, Messrs. Hathaway, 
Messrs. Bradford, and Messrs. Avery, for the loan of the imple- 
ments used and exhibited in the Dairy during the week. I 
regret that, in consequence of a defect in the brickwork foun- 
dation of the Aylesbury Dairy Company's Danish Separator, 
which had to be reconstructed during Friday night, that it was 
not possible to show it in work until Monday morning, when 
it ran steadily, and worked most efficiently during the week. 
Messrs. Hathorn, Davey, & Co. were to have supplied the mo- 
tive power for the Dairy ; but in their desire to exhibit a novel 
form of their excellent Domestic Motor, they sent an engine 
which, although it had run satisfactorily in their own shop, 
developed some defect either in transit or in the Showyard, 
which the engineer was unable to correct in the short time 
<allotted to him. The Stewards therefore applied to Messrs. 
Marshall, of Gainsborough, who kindly placed a six-horse 
engine at their disposal, which worked the machinery and 
heated the water to their entire satisfaction. 
At this, the termination of my three very pleasant years of 
office, I wish to thank my brother Stewards and the officials of 
the Society for assistance ably and willingly rendered, and to 
thank Mr. Courtney, our Assistant-Engineer, for the great energy 
and ability with which at all times and in all places he has 
assisted the Stewards of Implements in the performance of their 
duties. 
XX. — Report of the Judges of Implements at Norwich. By JoHN 
Wheatley, of Watford, Herts. 
Judges. 
James Edwards, Woodhorn Manor, Morpeth. 
T. H. Thuesfield, Barrow, Broseley, Shropshire. 
John Wheatley, Clarendoa Road, Watford. 
The Meetings of the Royal Agricultural Society have never 
been more favoured in the selection of ground and in railway 
