Miscellaneous  Implements  Exhibited  at  Liverpool,  1910.  211 
open  the  lid.  All  he  has  to  do  is  to  put  his  foot  on  the  pedal, 
when  the  lid  flies  open,  and  he  is  able  to  cast  his  load  straight 
into  the  rack. 
No.  896. — “ SOE"  Corn  and  Seed  Drill.  Price  26/. — 
Exhibited  by  Ph.  Mayfarth  & Co.,  81  Bunhill  Row,  London, 
E.C.  This  drill  has  fifteen  coulters  and  covers  a sowing  width 
of  13  ft.  3 in.  A special  form  of  feeding  device  prevents  any 
damage  to  the  wheat.  The  machine  can  be  easily  altered  to 
sow  clover. 
No.  1021. — Motor  Mower.  Price  145/. — Exhibited  by 
Thomas  Green  & Son,  Ltd.,  Smithfield  Iron  Works,  Leeds. 
On  this  stand  was  a fine  exhibit  of  lawn  mowers,  many  of 
them  being  driven  by  petrol  engines.  A good  example  is 
the  number  given  above.  To  cut  36  in.  wide  at  the  rate  of 
4^  miles  per  hour.  Weight  10  cwt.  2 qr. 
Nos.  2002-2004. — Drills.  Prices  from  23/. — Exhibited  by 
Kell  & Co.,  Ltd.,  Gloucester.  A well-made  double  cup  feed 
drill  of  the  American  type,  but  manufactured  entirely  in 
England  in  competition  with  the  American  article. 
Nos.  2062-2069. — Exhibited  by  Richard  Garrett  & Sons, 
Ltd.,  Leiston  Works,  Leiston.  This  well-known  firm  have  an 
interesting  exhibit  of  three  traction  engines,  two  steam  motor 
wagons,  two  portables  and  a threshing  machine,  which  are 
well  worthy  of  notice. 
Nos.  2070-2077. — Exhibited  by  Aveling  & Porter,  Ltd., 
Rochester.  As  usual,  an  excellent  exhibit  of  steam  rollers  and 
traction  engines.  No.  2076,  a steam  motor  lorry,  with  india- 
rubber-tyred  wheels  and  Belpaire  fire-box,  is  specially  worthy 
of  notice. 
Nos.  2100-2107. — Mowers.  Prices  from  13/. — Exhibited  by 
Powell  Bros.  & Whitaker,  Cambrian  Iron  Works,  Wrexham. 
Mowing  machines  of  particularly  good  design  and  workman- 
ship ; among  many  other  good  points,  these  are  fitted  with 
four  roller  and  one  ball  bearing,  which  must  tend  to  reduce 
the  draught  considerably.  To  be  noted  in  view  of  the  little 
attention  such  bearings  usually  obtain. 
No.  2285.  — Turnip-Cutting  Cart.  Price  18/. — Exhibited 
by  Kemp  & Nicholson,  Scottish  Central  Works,  Stirling.  An 
ingenious  combination  of  an  ordinary  farm  cart,  with  a turnip 
cutter,  the  latter  being  driven  off  one  of  the  road  wheels 
through  a clutch. 
No.  2433. — Tar  Spraying  Machine  to  contain  160  gallotis. 
Price  70/. — Exhibited  by  the  Phoenix  Engineering  Company, 
Ltd.,  Chard.  Considering  the  great  value  and  rapidly  in- 
creasing use  of  spraying  tar  for  the  prevention  of  dust  on 
country  roads,  this  well-designed  machine  is  of  much  interest. 
It  has  a capacity,  under  normal  conditions,  of  spraying 
