680 Report on the Trials of Implements at Taunton. 
anchoring arrangement, as shown bj Fig. 49, and allowing the 
anchor to run on the required distance, by releasing its claws. 
Fig. 48. — Plan of Campains Anchor, with Savage's Improvement, No. 21. 
Fig. 49. — Section of the Batchet in connection icith the claws of 
Campain's Anchor, No. 21. 
The steering arrangement, also new, is shown by Fig. 48, F 
being a strong iron lever 3 feet long, attached to and turning upon 
the centre bolt of the fore-carriage at G, riding upon the half-cir- 
cular bar H H, which rests upon the extreme points of the axles. 
At the end of this lever are attached two pulleys, 1 1, between 
which the rope is guided in the direction in which it is intended 
to steer the anchor. This adjustment is altered by means of a 
bolt through the lever, and any of the holes shown in the half- 
circular bar, and thus an angular direction to the travel of the 
anchor may be given without the aid of any additional rope. 
The ball is fully at liberty to leave the shoe for the return 
journey — of course the same arrangement is required at tlie 
opposite end. It will be observed that one of the many advan- 
tages over the old system is that the slack rope is left in the 
track of the return journey, instead of being dragged sideways 
into the direct position by the strain of the tight rope at the 
opposite end causing the anchor to advance. 
The .Judges of Hay-makers tried Aspinwall's Potato Planter, 
No. 1293, in a piece of deepish cultivated loam. They found 
