Kingdom.] Class 6.— MANUFACTURING MACHINES AND TOOLS.
North Areas A. B. 10 to 31; C. D. E. 1 to 10, & 19 to 33 ; G. H. 25, 26.
303
442 Westrup, Walter, 282 Wapping —Inventor.AiM^ ent com -null, made at the works of Mr. ThomasTv t° n .’ Fornax Street, Southwark,this mill consists of two pairs of stones, with conicalci' 1 l sm 'faces, fixed on one shaft. The upper pairth US l S .wheat i finer parts of the flour producedi er< % a re instantly driven away through a cone of wireB aced under them; the residue of the meal then passesr °ngh the lower pair of stones, where the grinding iscompleted.
The superior advantages of this system of grinding are—a , Eight to ten bushels of wheat can be completely IPerfectly ground per hour.
Is a very considerable saving of power.
The meal is delivered from the stones quite cool,jj. ln S undergone no pressure; the flour will consequentlyi, e T ! n good condition, and be, therefore, less likely to4fh UVe ^ ^ an T atmospheric change.o,,„ A better quality of flour is produced than by themode of grinding.
Uiu The stones are more easily kept in truth, and takec less time in dressing.
djO _
Fieldiiobse, G., & Co., Wolverhampton —jyj. _ Inventors.
tw 0 g 0n piUar-stand for grinding coffee and pepper, withWheels, friction-boxes, and multiplying wheels.
^ ie ordinary mill in use for grinding coffee, pepper,of a' 8 e ^ trem ely simple in its construction, and consistsi n j ts °? mca l cylinder, which is cut into a series of ridgesthis 1Dterna l diameter: a taper piece of steel fits intoso,.;; 811,1 its outer diameter is cut with a correspondingPin r 4 rlll ges, but in the reverse direction; a temperof er Spates, by its projection, the fine or coarse qualitya win nu ‘ atB( l particles, and the whole is set in motion by■wheels 1 ^ an<1 l e - The addition of fly and multiplyingSlater' if 6 not esse ntially parts of the mill, but they veryla ly facilitate the operation of grinding.—W. C. A.]
444 n„
oojibe, Benjamin, & Co., 30 Mark Lane —
4 Manufacturers,
jects ofV- ttlaohine antl corn-screen combined. The ob-?irf ace 1,IS machine are stated to be to produce on theit cap p,„° tbe "'heat the utmost amount of friction thatit at the 8r "’hhoiit breaking or injuring the grain; to fana <lheres f aiae time; scour off the fibrous end and all thatsmut, & c ° lt] ai >d thus clean the wheat of all dirt-clods,iiup r ] v The. best wheat is said to be considerablya ecord; lle . t> y P? ss i n g through this machine. This machine,"'heat v° size, will clean teu to fifteen quarters ofper hour.
lan -brush? 0l \ a fl° ur -dressing machine, with registeredfine - S ari11 fitmges complete: also samples of brushes
Vcim lre -t th used in t he above '
c ° u tainin £r snn I fove an<1 twist wire in brass and copper,to be the a ' 10 Pi 0 * 58 or shoots in an inch, which is said8 Pecime ns U f St wire-cloth ever manufactured; also other*° r covpi.;„° i ^ er T fine wove wire-cloth, aud wove wireUn S lulu-heads.
Model, made to the scale of 1^ inch to a foot, of one ofthe old vertical sugar-cane mills.
Model, made to the scale of 1 inch to a foot, of a set ofevaporating pans, in common use for sugar-cane juice.
446 Huxhams & Brown, Exeter —Inventors andManufacturers.
Mill to grind bark for tanners, adapted for horse,steam, or hand power: it operates upon the long bark asit is usually delivered at tan-yards, and saves the cost ofchopping the bark separately. This mill is exhibited inthe annexed engraving.
Emigrants’ or domestic flour-mill, with a new methodof working by hand.—Registered.
Millstones to grind wheat.
447 Gilbert, J,, 79 Wardour Street, Soho —Inventor.
Guillotine cutting-machine, for cutting end joints inwood to any angle with facility and accuracy; for mould-ings and other work in joinery and cabinet-making, &e.
44
West, & Co., 304 W appiiv)-
Manufacturers. » v nv ;_
Model, made to the scale of l-i ioeL t0 a °° h c f three,
^-ontal mffl, for cra6 H ug sugar-canes. “ “ e s ’
] b e usual number, this mill has five rolleis, *\ th e null,ranged that the canes, in passing once thi. '| le passa gere pressed four times, whereas in a :;L g .,,. e V>vessedhrough one of the three-rollered mllls , tbe ][ J?e held^ twice. The two upper rollers of the null4owu by six bolts, the lower ends of which g t in“Id are secured to two wooden spring-beam , b aQ1 ._*0 event of the rollers being subverted to any t^a^fluiary strain, the spring-beams yield, and 1"i'll from being damaged.
448
Adorno, J. N., 6 Golden Square —Inventor andPatentee.
A machine for making cigarettes. It performs 14 dif-ferent operations from a single motive axis, and is capableof making, simply from paper and tobacco, 80 to 100cigarettes in a minute, and neater than those made byhand.
Machines for making cigarettes, in the French andSpanish styles, and for making cigars in Havannah,Manilla, or Mexican style.
Patent accessory machines, employed in the manufac-ture of the above articles.
449 Squire & Co., Great Dover Street, Borough —
Inventors.
Direct-acting sugar-mill.
450 Gatti & Bolla, 129 Holbom Hill —Manufacturers.Model of a machine for the manufacture of French and
Italian chocolate. The good qualities of the cocoa areintended to be retained by the process.
454 Manlove, Alliott, & Sevrig, Lenton Works,Nottingham —Inventors.
Centrifugal washing and drying machine, for washing orcleansing, by forcing water centrifugally through goodsrequiring to be cleansed, aud subsequently drying them