8S * as the ridges. By this means, the ip FONYFERER is avoided +

1305.) My. Waistells Field Gate. 29:5

H. The axletree, three inches by three, and three feet be- tween the wheels.

I. Anoak knee, which connects the uprights G G with the 8xletree, by means of two Screws and nuts.

„Fig. II1. A plan, in which the axle H is Shown with t arms K K at right angles to H, which are made to a vots to the wheels, when intended to be moved in a d at right angles to the bars.

Viz. Y. 5 a view of the Same parts describe

"The wheels marked W, in all the figures, ,are and cost 33. 6d. each.

S18R,

IN answer to your fayour of the 16th in: Stant, honour to ARE you that, where the io 1

be used on very hilly ground, you Zir begin X| work it down tothe bottom,(or the ease of removing 1 then draw it up again with: a horse. Tois, however,[I have never had occasion to do; for the land with us is plöughed in a contrary direction. and we work the fold in the 5ame cour

ved

of crossing the furrows, and they are also 3 guide to Keep the fold in a Strait direction.

With respect to the Sheep getting under, I do not recollect that ciycumstangce to have ever happened, nor do I concelve that any land, which is cultivated can be 50 uneven as to ad mit of 1t.

I remain, Sir, your most obedient Servant, THOMAS PLOW MA Broome, May 26, 18653. CHARLES VAYLOR, Esq.

Satisfactory certificates accompanied the Böe: Papers;== Stating, that the Sheepfold fully answers the purpose intended; and 1hat it Is a very valuable improvement.

LE SE AN ACCOUNT AND DESCRIPTION OF A NEWLY-INVENTED FIELD GATE, AS COMMUNICATED BY THE INVENTOR TO THE SOCIETY OF. ARTS, FOR WHICH HE RECEIVED THS THANKS OF THE SOCIETY. [WITH A PLATE ANNEXED)].

To the Secretary of the Society of Arts. DEAR Si18,

HE various methods used in bracing common gate Gelds, prove that not une of them 1s greatly up rior t

the rest; for, Ix It was, tha method weuld(9 been gene-