Hill and Smith at Northampton Meeting of RASE
THE FARMER'S MAGAZINE.
EDWARD HILL, of Brierley Hill Iron Works, near Dudley, Worcester,
An iron skim, an iron granary crane and winch, a wrought iron farmer's field gate and posts (this field gate and posts obtained the Society's silver medal at the meeting at Derby in 1843), a wrought iron farmer's field gate, a wrought iron barrow, with apparatus for heating gas tar, a wrought iron garden or stable barrow, a wrought iron tree guard, a wrought iron farmer's hurdle, wrought iron sheep hurdles, wrought iron cattle hurdles, and wrought iron ox hurdles, all invented and manufactured by the exhibiter; lengths of newly invented continuous sheep fencing, manufactured by Smith and Co., of Leamington; an iron bucket, manufactured by the exhibiters; a garden roller, manufactured by the Coalbrook-dale Company ; & cast iron corner manger, a east iron centre manger, a east iron corner hay rack, and a cast iron centre rack, manufactured by the exhibiters; an iron rick pillar and a cast iron pump for a liquid manure tank, manufactured by the Coalbrook-dale Company; a harness-room stove, invented and manufactured by the Coalbrook-dale Company; an improved corn-dressing machine, invented, improved, and manufactured by Richard Hornsby, of Spittlegate; (new implement) an improved corn-dressing machine, improved and manufactured by E. and T. Humphries, of Pershore; a corn-dressing machine, manufactured by the exhibiters; a cake crusher, invented, improved, and manufactured by Richard Hornsby, of Spittlegate; 8 patent turnip cutter, invented and manufactured y James Gardener, of Banbury a premium of £5 was awarded for this machine at the Southampton Meeting, 1844); a turnip cutter, manufactured by Wilks, of Sheffield; a chaff cutting machine. with three knives, invented, improved, and manufactured by John Corn s, of Barbridge (this machine gained a prize of £10 at Shrewsbury, 1815, and at Newcastle, 1816); a chaff cutting machine, with two knives, invented and manufactured by John Cornes; a chaff cutting machine, with two knives, improved and manufactured by the exhibiters: a chaff cutting machine, with tan knives, manufactured by Wilks, of Sheffield; a turnip and manure drill and a patching turnip drill, Invented and manufactured by White and Co., of Worksop; a patent plough, invented and manufacture by Ransomes and May, of Ipswich (this plough had a prize of £10 and silver medal as the best heavy-land plough, and also £10 and silver medal as the best light-land plough, awarded at the Southampton Meeting); a Ransome's Rutland Plough, invented by R. W. Baker, of Cottesmore, and manufactured by Ransomes and May; a Clarke's universal ridge plough, invented by John Clarke, of Long Sutton, and improved and manufactured by Ransomes and May; a set of patent iron-trussed whippletrees, invented and manufactured by Ransomes and May, of Ipswich; (new implement, a patent wrought iron hand hoe, invented and manufactured by the Coalbrook-dale Company; (new implements) a set of W. A. Lyndon's patent draining tools, invented by Mr. Josiah Parkes, Draining Engineer, London, and manufactured by W. A. Lindon, of Birmingham; (new implements) a set of W. A. Lyndon's patent draining tools, invented and manufactured by W. A. Lyndon; a strong digging fork, a potato fork, and an improved cast steel hay fork, manufactured by W. A. Lyndon; an iron hurdle, manufactured by the exhibiters; one yard of hare or rabbit fence, 2 feet high, manufactured by the exhibiters; a set of Bencraft's patent hames, invented by Bencraft, and manufactured by the exhibiters; a set of hames, manufactured by the exhibiters; a four-bushel sack, manufactured by Ironmonger, of Wolverhampton; a Budding's patent mowing machine, for cutting lawns, grass plots, &c., invented by E. Budding. of Dursley, and manufactured by Ferrabee, of Stroud; (new implement) a garden engine, improved and manufactured by the exhibiters; a patent iron bedstead, invented, improved, and manufactured by R. W. Winfield, of Birmingham; an improved sheep folding net, manufactured by Robb, of Birmingham; an oil-cloth waggon cover and an oil-cloth cart cover, manufactured by Ironmonger, of Wolverhampton; a screw waggon jack, a pair of cart springs, a pair of 21 inch iron arms, and a black staple vice, manufactured by the exhibiters; a hand or drag rake, manufactured by Harris, of Baddesley; a model of rick cloth, manufactured by Ironmonger, of Wolverhampton; a garden syringe, improved and manufactured by Chadborne: a chondrometer, manufactured by W. and T. Avery, of Birmingham; a stand of models.
PublicationOtherDateSourceGoogle Books/The Farmers Magazine/1847/P177Link