342 
Report of the Council, 
Class IV. — Tivo-f arrow Ploughs, 
(8 eutries, all competing.) 
First Prize (£10) to W. Ball & Sons, Ilotliwell, Kettering, for No. 33. 
Second Prize (£5) to J. C. & T. Yates, Doncaster, for Ho. ■40. 
Class V. — Three-furrow Ploughs, 
(4 entries, 3 competing.) 
First Prize (£10) to J. C. & T. Yates, Doncaster, for No. 44. 
Second Prize. — Not awarded. 
Class VI. — Digging Ploughs for Light Land, 
(10 entries, 9 competing.) 
First Prize (£10) to Thomas Corbett, Shrewsbury, for No. 48. 
Second Prize (£5) to J. C. & T. Yates, Doncaster,' for No. 64, 
Class VII. — Digging L'loughs for Heavy Land, 
(9 eutries, G competing.) 
First Prize (£10) to John Perkins & Sons, Lichfield, for No. 62. 
Second Prize (£5) to Thomas Corbett, Shrewsbury, for No. 67. 
Class Vlll. — One-Way Ploughs, 
(9 eutries, 7 competing.) 
First Prize (£10) to Davey, Sleep, Harris & Co., Plymouth, for No. 67. 
Second Prize (£5) /Davey, Sleep, Harris & Co,, ITymouth, for No. 68. 
divided between \ Eddy & Sons, Kenuford, Exeter, for No. 69. 
In accordance with the regulations, all the competing ploughs 
will be exhibited together in the Warwick Showyard. The official 
report of the trials will appear in the Journal (see page 306). 
11. The preparations for the Country Meeting at Warwick next 
June are well advanced. Tlie total amount of space allotted in 
the Implement Department is 12,511 feet run, exclusive of open 
ground space, as compared with 12,473 feet at Doncaster last year, 
9,078 feet at Plymouth in 1890, 15,602 feet at Windsor in 1889, 
10,743 feet at Nottingham in 1888, and 8,217 feet at Newcastle in 
1887. The total entries of livestock are 1,872, as compared with 
2,240 at Doncaster, 1,769 at Plymouth, 4,014 at Windsor, 1,875 at 
Nottingham, and 1,833 at Newcastle. There are 449 entries of 
horses, 607 of cattle, 600 of sheep, 14 of goats, and 202 of pigs, besides 
835 of poultry, 70 of cheese, and 162 of butter. The names of the 
J udges in the several departments were published in the last number 
of the Journal. 
12. Fifty-three candidates have entered for the competitions of 
Butter-makers for the Society’s Prizes and Certificates, to take place 
in the Showyard, from Tuesday, the 21st, to Friday, the 24th June. 
Twenty-nine shoeing-smiths practising in the Society’s District F 
{i,e, the counties of Gloucester, Hereford, Monmouth, Salop, Stafford, 
Warwick, Worcester, and South Wales) will compete for the Prizes 
offered for shoeing Roadsters and Dray Horses. 
13. The Implement Yard and the Dairy will be open to Members 
of the Society and the public on Saturday, June 18, when the 
