Ixxxiv 
Award of Implement Prizes at Lincoln. 
Eansomes and Sms, of Ipswich, Suffolk : the Prize of I wenty Soveeeicks, 
for the best Fixed Steam-Engine, not exceeding 10-horse iiower, ajipli- 
cable to Thrashing or other agricultural purposes ; invented, improved, 
and manufactured by themselves. 
William Deay and Co., of Swan Lane, London Bridge: the Prize of Ten 
SovEREKJNS, for tlic second-best Fixed Steam-Engine, not exceeding 
10-horse power, applicable to Thrashing or other agricultural purposes ; 
invented, improved, and manufactured by themselves. 
KiciiARD HoRXSBY and Son : the Prize of Ten Sovereigns, for the Ijest 
Portable Thrashing-Machine, not exceeding 6-horse power, for large 
occupations ; invented, imjiroved, and manufactured by themselves. 
Clayton, Shuttleworth, and Co., of Lincoln : the Prize of Twenty Sove- 
reigns, for the best Portable Thrashing-Macliine, not exceeding 8-horse 
power ; with shaker, riddle, and winnower ; that will best prepare the 
Corn for the finishing-dressivg-machine : to be driven by steam: — in- 
vented, improved, and manufactured b}' themselves. 
Clayton, Shuttleworth, and Co., of Lincoln : the Prize of Twenty Sove- 
reigns, for the best Fixed Thrashing-Machine, not exceeding 8-horse 
power ; with shaker, riddle, and winnower ; that will best prejiaie the 
Corn for market : to be driven by steam : — invented, improved, and 
- manufactured by themselves. 
Richard Hornsby and Sox, of Spittlegate, Grantham : the Prize of Five 
Sovereigns, for the best Corn-Dressing Machine ; invented, improved, 
and manufactured by themselves. 
Clayton, Shuttleworth, and Co., of Lincoln : the Prize of Five Sove- 
reigns, for the best Grinding-Mill for breaking agricultural produce into 
meal ; invented, improved, and manufactin-ed by themselves. 
Edward E. Turner and Co., of Ipswich : the Prize of Five Sovereigns, for 
the best Linseed and Corn-Crusher ; invented by Bond, Turner, and 
Hurwood, of Ipswich ; improved and manufactured by the Exhibitors. 
James Cornes, of Barbridge, Nantwich, Cheshire : the Prize of Five Sove- 
reigns, for the best Chaff-Cutter, to be worked by horse or steam-power ; in- 
vented by John Cornes, sen., improved and manufactured by the Exhibitor. 
James Cornes, of Barbridge : the Prize of Three Sovereigns, for the best 
Chaff-Cutter, to be worked by hand-power ; invented by John Cornes, 
sen., improved and manufactured by the Exhibitor. 
Bernhard Samuelson, of Banbury : the Prize of Three Sovereigns, for the 
best Turnip-Cutter ; invented by the late James Gardner, improved by 
Alexander Samuelson, and manufactured by the Exhibitor. 
Frederick Phillips, of Downham, Brandon, Norfolk : the Prize of Three 
Sovereigns, for the best Machine to reduce Boots to a Pulp ; invented 
by himself, and manufactured by Charles Burrell, of Tlietford. 
lliCHARD Garrett and Son, of Leiston, Saxmundham : the Prize of Five 
Sovereigns, for the best Oil-Cake Breaker, for every variety of Cake ; 
improved and manufactured by themselves. 
William Crosskill, of Beverley, Yorkshire : the Prize of Five Sovereigns, 
for the best Bone-Mill, to be worked by steam or other jwwer; invented, 
improved, and manufactured by himself. 
[The Society's Prize for the best Chum was not awarded by the Judges ; who alec withheld 
Mr. Slaney's Special Prize for the best Plough to fill-in Drains, on the ground, as stated by 
thera, of " not sufficient merit.''] 
