K'NQDOM.]
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MACHINES AND IMPLEMENTS.
On the South Side : Areas N. 0. 1 ; P. Q. B. 1 to 27.
381
Crosskili's Clod-crusher.
Improved. Norwegian harrow; for pulverising withoutconsolidating the soil. When used immediately afterploughing, it breaks and pulverises the furrows, leavingfrom three to four inches depth of fine mould properlyprepared for seed; and will work moist land withoutclogging. The annexed cut represents this harrow.
The frame and side levers are made stronger, with anew-invented horizontal regulator. The true incline ofthe harrow spikelets or rowel parts, when working in thesoil, is by this regulator so exactly adjusted as to workwith best eifect, and saves a horse-power in draught.
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dim
Crosskill's Norwt*
g^Earl Ducie’s drag harrow, or Uley cultivator and scari-
atul' J f ° r Patiog the land, cleaning out roots and weeds,y e ®tetively stirring the land.
'Vo shire wold swing or two-wheel plough. Forthing light or heavy land.
stn a * ent diagonal iron harrows. The teeth are so con-
( 1 , cte( l that each tine cuts a separate track; and thejljgnt is from the centre.
1 0] '‘“’grants’ implement box. This box measures 11 feetg> two feet wide, and one foot deep.
i Harrow.
Yorkshire wold corn, turnip, and manure drill, to sawsix rows of corn or three rows of turnips.
load Implements.
Patent wheels and axles in sets; for farm, road, orstreet work.
Model one-horse cart. Exhibited for workmanship,economy, and lightness of draught. Represented in theannexed cut.
A
h 0t . s ^ 0l ’wicli and Exeter” cylindrical wheel 7;
°art. Fitted with harvest raves complete, for
Crosskill’s One-horse Cart.
prize one-
j’-ral f arm wor ] £ihew f >r ° ve d “ Norwich and Exeter” one-horse cart; withtl 'ont tipper, loose raves, &e.
“ Norwich and Exeter” prize pair-horse waggon, withdouble break. Two horses will draw and run easy withthree-ton loads. Fitted with a double break, acted uponby a hand wheel in front of the waggon. Also, fittedwith a pole and pair of shafts. See annexed cut.
TJ, •
Crossbill's Pair-horse Waggon.