Award of Prizes for Implements at Newcastlc-xipon-Tyne. Ixxi 
Ransomes ami Sims : Commended for their Strong 2-Horsc Solid Beam Iron 
Plough (marked V It), fitted with Two Wheels ; invented, improved, 
and manufactured by exhibitors. Adapted for any description of soil. 
Will turn a furrow 0 inches by 13J inches. 
Cultivators, Clod-Cuusiiers, Eollers, and Harrows. 
E. H. BentAll : tho Prize of Twelve Pounds,, for his Patent Light Broad- 
share, Cultivator, and Subsoil-Plough (marked L I B B); invented 
improved, and manufactured by the exhibitor. 
Coleman and Morton : the Prize of Ten Pounds, for their Cultivator with 
Five Tines ; invented by 11. Coleman, Chelmsford ; improved and manu- 
factured by the exhibitors. 
Charles, Clay, the Stennard Works, Wakefield, Yorkshire: the Prize of 
Eight Pounds, for his Patent Cultivator and Eradicator; invented, 
improved, and manufactured by the exhibitor. Is now in general use, 
and is applicable for all cultivating purposes. Fitted with side levers, 
seven tines and shares. The tines are raised out of the soil backwards, 
similar to a horse-rake, so as readily to relieve the implement when turn- 
ing at the ends ; width of cut 5 feet, and may be worked with 3 or 4 
horses at a moderate depth. 
The Beverley Iron and Waggon Company : Beverley Iron Works, Beverley, 
Yorkshire ; the Prize of Nine Pounds, for their Patent Seriated Clod- 
Crusher and Poller, with Self-cleaning Action ; improved and manufac- 
tured by the exhibitors. Each alternate disc is 3 inches larger in diameter 
than the rest, which enables it to work on moist soil without clogging. 
William Crosskill and Sons, Iron Works, Beverley : the Prize of Six 
Pounds, for their Improved Clod-Crusher ; invented, improved, and 
manufactured by the exhibitors : 30 inches diameter, 6 feet wide. 
W. C. Cambridge, Bristol : the Prize of Five Pounds, for his Six-feet-and-a 
half Double-Action Press-Wheel Roller and Clod-Crusher, Wheels 26 
inches diameter ; invented, improved, and manufactured by the exhibitor. 
Fitted with tubular iron shafts and frame, and has grease boxes on the 
checks. 
Amies and Barford, Queen Street Works, Peterborough, Northamptonshire : 
the Prize of Seven Pounds, for their Wrought-iron Water Ballasting 
Land-Roller; invented, improved and manufactured by the exhibitors. 
Made with two separate water-tight cylinders of best wrought-iron plates, 
"which can be loaded with water at pleasure. The extra weight is then 
employed upon the surface of the land with the greatest possible per- 
centage of crushing power, and two rollers (light and heavy) secured in 
one instrument. 
The Beverley Iron and Waggon Company : the Prize of Three Pounds, 
for their Warwick Prize Plain Field Roller; improved and manufactured 
by the exhibitors. Consists of nine cast-iron cylinders, each 2 feet 
8 inches in diameter, and 8 inches wide, placed on a round axle, with 
arms having grease boxes and loose journals. • 
J. and F. Howard : the Prize of Eight Pounds, for their 3-Beam Zigzag 
Harrows (No. 10) ; invented and manufactured by the exhibitors. Recom- 
mended as a heavy set of harrows, within the power of a pair of horses. 
J. and F. Howard : the Prize of Seven Pounds, for their Drag-Harrows 
(No. 17) ; invented and manufactured by the exhibitors. Width, 9* 
feet. 
