398 Report of the Stewards of Implements at the Battersea Show. 
" The engraving at p. 397 represents the apparatus of Mr. William 
Smith of VVoolston, as it appeared at work, a represents the 
cultivator, bbb the anchors, and c the windlass. He also exhi- 
bited a second set of implements, called No. 3, of which the 
following is the engraving. 
Smith's Patent Steam Cultivator, Marlied No. 3 B. 
Mr. Smith states that — 
" The 6-inch share in the No. 3 implement smashes up all the ground, and 
each time clears a width of from 10 to 11 inches. The anchors are claw- 
hooks, which are easily moved to adjust the ropes to irregular hedges, and are 
especially required when working the combined machine to do headlands with 
the rest of the field, without shifting the tackle." 
He also exhibited a combined machine, as shown beneath, and 
described by himself. 
Smitli's Patent Combined Machine. 
"The machine consists of a common Sufiblk drill, but which, instead of 
using the ordinary levers, has three three-tined cultivators firmly fixed to a 
strong bar in the front of the machine ; behind each of the tines there are 
tubes and a seed coulter, behind whicli the harrow is fixed, to be used when 
necessary. The machine is guided by a wheel-lever acting ujxin a pair of 
wheels in the front of the machine. The turning at land's end is effected by 
the draught and back ropes passing through a peculiar turning bow, bringing 
the machine round in its own space. The depth of work is regiilated by 
wheels on each of the three cultivators. This implement effectually cultivates, 
drills, and harrows land at one operation ; and is serviceable to prepare for 
