366
Class 9.—AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURALOn tub South Side : Areas N. O. 1; P. Q. R. 1 to 27.
[United
15 Busby, William, Newton-le- Willows, Bcdalc —Manufacturer.
Single-horse cart, and light single-horse cart, forfarming purposes.
A light horse-lioe, for ridge work, improved by the ex-hibitor. Strong horse-hoe for ridge work, with live tines.
Horse-hoe, with expanding motion.
Deep plough. Plough for general purposes. Lighttwo-wheel plough. Swing plough. Ribbing drill.
16 Harveys & Tait, Strathaven, Scotland —Inventors and Manufacturers.
Clydesdale tilt-cart, in working order, with concealedfastening; intended for farm work, and adapted forjobbing on parks, lawns, or ornamental grounds.
Farm kitchen fire-place crane, with improved machineryfor adjusting cooking vessels.
17 Campbell, A. F., Great Plwmstead, Norfolk —Manufacturer.
17a Gregory, Richard, Beverley —Inventor andManufacturer.
Model of a draining-machine.
18 Stent, William, Stockwith, Gainsborough —Inventor and Manufacturer.
New supporter for peas, intended to supersede thecommon sticks, and calculated to last, with care, for aconsiderable time. This supporter is neat, and can beobtained in lengths of 23 yards.
20 Nicholls, R. H., 11 Elizabeth Street, Eaton Square—Inventor.
Patent dibble, with locomotive machine attached, forplanting corn; and so constructed as to work upon anydescription of land without choking; progression isobtained by a new arrangement of mechanical powers.
Machine for giving motion with power to all rotatorymachinery.
21 Wilkie, J., & Co., Uddingston, near Glasgow —Manufacturer.
Parallel drill grubber, made of wrought-iron, andadapted for cleaning and loosening the earth between therows of mangel-wurzel, potatoes, and turnips sown on theridge, having two wheels, one in front and one behind,and regulated to the required depth by a lever.
Turn-wrist plough, made wholly of malleable iron, andadapted to lay the furrow to the right or left at pleasure;the mould boards and coulter are shifted by a simultaneousmotion; the bridle is self-acting, and adjusts itself in theturning of the horses, having two wheels in front to regu-late the depth.
Two-horse sowing plough, adapted for general purposes.It is greatly improved by welding the left handle, beam,sheath, and heel in one solid body, thus dispensing withjoints and mortices.
Subsoil plough, invented by Mr. Smith, and improvedby the exhibitor, with frame-work and land-breakers, anda leading wheel to regulate the depth, which, running inthe bottom of the furrow previously made by the commonplough, makes it work more evenly and easily.
Friction-wheel plough, having a friction-wheel in thesole for ease of draught.
21a Revis, Thomas, 8 Cleave Place, Larkhall Lane,Stockwell, Surrey —Inventor.Single-seed planter.
Single-seed dibbler.
22 Eaton, John, Woodford, near Thrapstone —Inventor and Manufacturer.
A patent seed dibbler, adapted for hand or horse power.Registered ornamental sheep-crib, for hay, roots, cake,&c. Invented by William Knight, Esq., of Titchmarsh.
23 IIarkes, David, Mere, near Nutsford —Inventor
and Manufacturer.
Plough , with the joints welded instead of being con-nected by bolts and screws, and improved mould-board ;it can be used with or without wheels.
Parallel expanding horse-lioe, for hoeing between turnips,potatoes, &c.; it can be set to any required width by a leverfixed between the handles, without stopping the horses.
Cheese and cider press, operating on the principle of 3steelyard, which can be regulated to any pressure.
Hay-cutter.
Machine for screening clay for bricks, tiles, pipes, &c.
24 Braby, James, & Son, Duke Street, Stamford Street,
Lambeth —Inventors and Manufacturers.
New application of springs to a caravan, or waggon, u>which the perch bolt is placed behind the centre of theaxletree, to allow a higher fore wheel, and give a greateramount of lock.
Machine for weighing coals, attached to the hind pariof the caravan or waggon.
25 Windsor, John, Oswestry —Manufacturer & Improver.
Winnowing machine, for wheat, barley, oats, beans,peas, &c. The improvements claimed are the peculiarconstruction of the riddle-case, and the placing of a fly-wheel on the fan spindle to regulate the speed, andproduce an under-current of wind at the bottom of thecylinder to blow off any light substances.
Clover seed drill, for sowing all grass seeds and turnip son the flat. The bottom of the box is formed so as tocause the seed to fall to the brush until empty, and thereis a movement for throwing the connecting spindle out ofgear.
25a Alsop, Daniel, 6 Boone Street, Lee, Kent —Inventor and Manufacturer.
Sulphurator and fumigator, to diffuse powdered sulpha 1 'for destroying mildew ; with a tobacco chamber.
25u Kingswell, Frederick, Upper St. Martin’s Lane—Inventor.
Model waggon.
25c Gingell, W. J., Nelson Street, Bristol — Inventor.
Model uniform corn and seed meter, producing 3uniformity of weight and measure of com or seed at tl> esame time.
26 Robertson, George, Allardice Street, Stonehaven,Scotland —Inventor. _ .
One-horse cart for agricultural purposes; with aslidmqaxle, by which the weight on the horse’s back is regu1a ,e ^in going up or down hill; it has the advantage of keepnh?the cart always on a level. This invention is intended tprevent horses being at one time crushed with too nn |Cweight, and choked at another with too little.
27 Alcock, Thomas, Radcliffe, near Nottingham — -
Inventor and Manufacturer.
Chaff-cutter, with improved rising roller.
Improved two-wheeled iron plough.
Improved swing iron plough.
28 Lowcock, Henry, St. Peter’s Street, Tiverton
—Inventor and Patentee. ., r
Patent turn-wrist plough (invented by the exhdm ’and manufactured by R. Adams, of Marldon, P eV0 ] ] ( ;ifor turning furrows in one line of direction, and p ara ,, rto each other- With this implement the whole 1111 j,surface of the furrow-slice is clean cut out at ['■ploughing; the weeds are clean cut; and the upper siuof the soil, especially when brought into tilth, 1Smore level, and is less trodden.
28a Fowler, John, jun., Temple Gate Implement
Factory, Bristol —Inventor and Proprietor. . (e jImproved draining plough, (patented for the pyKingdom, France and Belgium,) capable of ollec