Miscellaneous  Implements  Exhibited  at  Liverpool , 1910.  203 
Other  New  Implements. 
No.  388. — Turnstile  and  Collapsible  Gate.  Price,  register- 
ing, 13 1.,  non-registering,  10?. — Exhibited  by  E.  Worrall  & Co., 
Iron  Gate  Works,  Liverpool.  In  this  arrangement  of  turnstile 
the  ends  of  the  arms  are  bent  forward,  the  idea  being  that 
the  gap  through  which  it  might  be  possible  to  squeeze  is 
thus  filled  up. 
No.  432. — Estate  Roller.  Price  17?.  17s. — Exhibited  by 
W.  Summerscales  & Sons,  Ltd.,  Phoenix  Foundry,  Keighley. 
An  ordinary  garden  roller  is  fitted  with  frame  carrying  a 
guiding  wheel  and  seat,  the  roller  being  propelled  by  pedals 
similar  to  those  of  a bicycle  and  suitably  geared  down. 
No.  433. — Horse  Hoe , “ The  Wedge."  Price  4 1.  10s. — Ex- 
hibited by  J.  V.  Collyer,  Forest  Implement  Works,  Desford, 
Leicester.  Instead  of  the  usual  bolts  and  nuts  the  implement 
is  held  together  by  cotters  with  a head  at  each  end  to  prevent 
falling  out  and  getting  lost,  being,  in  fact,  a combination  of  a 
gib  and  a cotter.  All  adjustments  can  be  readily  made  by 
an  unskilled  man  using  a hammer  only. 
No.  571. — Artificial  Manure  Distributor  and  Spreader. 
Price  12?. — Exhibited  by  Penney  & Co.,  Ltd.,  City  Iron  and 
Steel  Works,  Lincoln.  The  opening  of  lid  of  long  manure 
box  cuts  o£E  all  feeds.  The  amount  fed  per  acre  is  capable 
of  easy  adjustment. 
No.  674. — Light  Oat  Extractor.  Price  51. — Exhibited  by 
Clayton  & Shuttleworth,  Ltd.,  Stamp  End  Works,  Lincoln. 
The  light  oats  are  separated  from  both  the  marketable  grain 
and  the  chaff  and  delivered  into  a special  bag.  They  claim 
10  per  cent,  extra  output  and  a better  sample  of  grain. 
No.  721. — Foot-rot  Trough  and  Rack  Combined.  Price 
11.  10s.— Exhibited  by  J.  L.  Larkworthy  & Co.,  Lowesmoor 
Iron  Works,  Worcester.  The  novelty  consists  in  the  com- 
bination of  the  two  articles. 
No.  859. — Manure  Mill.  Price  25?.,  smaller  size,  11.  15s. — 
Exhibited  by  Ph.  Mayfarth  & Co.,  81  Bunhill  Row,  London, 
E.C.  It  is  found  that  large  lumps  of  material  are  often  found 
in  artificial  manures  which  are  most  objectionable  as  they 
prevent  the  proper  working  of  the  distributor  or  drills.  This 
machine  is  designed  for  breaking  down  such  lumps.  The 
machine,  though  somewhat  roughly  made,  did  its  work  well 
when  tested  by  us  with  soda  and  rough  salt  in  blocks. 
Capacity  3 tons  per  hour. 
Nos.  1042,  1043,  1044. — Manure  Distributors. — Exhibited 
by  Alexander  Jack  & Sons,  Ltd.,  Maybole,  Scotland.  No.  1042. 
Price  14?.  Notable  for  the  extreme  ease  with  which  the  discharge 
wheels  can  be  taken  out  for  cleaning,  and  lightness  of  draught 
is  also  claimed.  Capacity  3 cwt.  No.  1043  is  practically  the 
