Award of Implement Prizes at Lincoln. 
Ixxxv 
MEDALS. 
Kansomes and Sims, of Ipswich : a Silver Medal, for their exhibition of a 
Flax " Decorticator," and " Scutching-Machine," invented and manufac- 
tured by Edmund Davy, of Crcditon. 
Egbert Cotgreave, of Ipswich : a Silver Medal, for his Subsoil and 
Trench Plough ; invented and improved by himself, and manufactured 
by Eansomes and Sims, of Ipswich. 
Powi,ER and Fry, of Bristol : a Silver Medal, for their Steam Draining- 
riongh ; invented by John Fowler, of Bristol, and manufactured by tlie 
exhibitors, and by Clayton, Shuttleworth, and Co., of Lincoln. — The 
Judges appended the following remark to their a^\'ard of a Silver Medal 
to this Steam Draining-Plongh : "because it proved its adaptation to 
drain heavy land 3 feet G inches deep with facility." 
William Crosskill, of Beverley : a Silver Medal, for his Newcastle, or 
"model" One-horse Cart, for general purposes; improved and manu- 
factured by himself. 
Burgess and Key, of Newgate Street, London : a Silver Medal, for their 
Corrugated Gutta-percha Suction-piping ; invented by William Burgess, 
and manufactured by the London Gutta-percha Company. 
John Whitehead, of Preston : a Silver Medal, for his imi^roved mode of 
screening clay. 
William Busby, of Newton-le- Willows, Yorkshire : a Silver Medal, for an 
" useful F'armer's Cart ;" invented by William Lister, of Dunsa Bank, 
and manufactured by the Exhibitor. 
Thomas Milford, of 'J'horverton, Devonshire: a Silver Medal, for an 
"useful Farmer's Cart;" invented, improved, and manufactured by 
himself. 
William Newzam Nicholson, of Newaik-upon-Tient : a Silver Medal, 
for his "Cottage Stove and Cooking Apparatus;" invented, improved, 
and manufactured by himself. 
Henry Attwood Thompson, of Lewes : a Silver Medal, for an " useful 
and Economic Drainage-level ;" invented and manufactured by himself. 
CommfntJationsJ. 
The mark * signifies " highly commended ;" tlie mark f " commexded," by the Judges. 
♦Barrett, Exall, and Andrewes, of Heading: for their iron Cliaff-Cutter, for horse 
or steam-power ; invented, improved, and manufactured by the Exliibitors. 
*Richard Garrett and Son, of Leiston Works : for their Chati'-Cutter, for horse 
or steam-power ; improved and manufactured by the Exhibitors. 
*HuGH Carson, of Warminster : for a Turnip-Cutter; invented by Edmund Mood)', 
late of Maiden-Bradley ; improved and manufactured by the Exkibitor. 
fWiLLlAM Pierce, of (jueen Street, London : for a Turnip-Cutter with vertical 
motion ; invented and manufactured by John Kealy, of 3(j9, Oxford Street, 
London; improved by Evan Davis, of London. 
*WiLLiAM Newzam Nicholson, of Newark-ou-Trent : for his Machine for break- 
ing Oil-cake for cattle and sheep, and Rape-cake for tillage ; invented, im- 
proved, and manufactured by himself. 
i-WiLLiAM Proctor Stanley, of Peterborough : for his Roller-Mill, for crushing 
linseed, oats, barley, malt, gold-of-pleasure seeds, beans, and Indian corn; 
invented, improved, and manufactured liy himself. 
* JIrs. Anne Simpson and Son, of Lincoln : for a Corn-Dressing Machine invented 
and improved by Thomas Bartholomew, of Laugton, and manufactured by 
Joseph Dixon, of Lincoln. 
•^-Charles Revill, of Lincoln : for his Corn-Dressing Machine ; invented, im- 
proved, and manufactured by himself. 
f Abraham Priumore and Son, of Syston, Leicestershire: for their Double-blast 
Winuovviiig Machine; invented and manufactured by themselves. 
