1850 British Farmers Magazine - Samuelson & Co. at Smithfield Show

BERNHARD SAMUELSON (successor to the late James Gardner) of Banbury, Oxford.

A Gardner's patent turnip cutter, for steam or horse power, invented by the late James Gardner, of Banbury, and improved and manufactured by the exhibiter; a Gardner's patent double: action turnip cutter, invented by the late James Gardner of Banbury, improved by the executors of the late James Gardner, and manufactured by the exhibiter (this implement obtained a prize of £5 at the Norwich meeting, 1849); a Gardner's patent turnip cutter for sheep, invented by the late James Gardner, of Banbury, and manufactured by the exhibiter (this implement obtained a prize of £5 at the Royal Agricultural Society's meeting at Northampton, in July 1844, and a silver medal at Northampton, July 1847); a Gardner's patent turnip slicer for beasts, invented by the late James Gardner, of Banbury, and improved and manufactured by the exhibiter; a Gardner's patent turnip cutter for beasts, and a Gardner's patent chaff cutter for hand power, invented by the late James Gardner, of Banbury, and manufactured by the exhibiter; a chaff cutter for hand or horse power, and a chaff cutter for hand power, invented by William Riley, of Neithrop, and improved and manufactured by the exhibiter; a horizontal draining tile machine, invented and manufactured by the exhibiter; a patent dibbling machine, four rows (obtained various prizes at the Society's shows at Liverpool, Shrewsbury, Northampton, and York), and a patent hand or pony dibble, invented, improved, and manufactured by J. W. Newberry, of Hook Norton; a set of three zigzag harrows, 10 feet wide, invented by Wm. Armstrong, of Hanes, and improved and manufactured by Barret, Ashton, and Shaw, of Hull; (new implements) churns of several sizes, invented by Charles Anthony, of Pittsburg, United States, and manufactured by the exhibiter; machines for crushing olcake, improved and manufactured by Robert Maynard, of Whittlesford, Cambs; a machine for crushing oilcake by hand power, improved by James Gardner, of Banbury, and manu- factured by the exhibirer.