Kingdom.]
MACHINES AND IMPLEMENTS.
On the South Side : Areas N. O. 1; P. Q. R. 1 to 27.
375
dip 'a 80 mac hi n es were invented by Mr. Thomas Chan-an f ^Mboitrne, Hungerford, Berks; and were improvedmanufactured by the exhibitor.
9 Maynard, Robert, Whittlesford, near Cambridge —
. Inventor and Manufacturer,
me I 11 ™' 8 ®! oil-cake crusher; exhibited for new arrange-itiv S ear > combining strength and simplicity of work-an°l ^ ar * S- Recent improvements have reduced the friction,tl le rendered the machine better adapted for preparinge cake for feeding purposes.
lv n Be ® >r drawing clover and trefoil seeds, inventedth .Constable, of Cambridge, and manufactured by0r e , e *hibit°r. This machine is for separating the husktw from the seed, which it does at the rate of aboutq 0 °r three bushels of clover seed, and about double that, „ antl ty of trefoil seed, per hour, when worked by four
ai .}^Shing-machine, for ascertaining the weight of anymle from a quarter of a pound up to twenty stone.
09a Cottam & Hai.len, Winslet/ Street —Inventors and-p. Manufacturers,
t ’Po-tile machine. Winnowing machine. Litter andcutter. Subsoil plough. Two-wheel or swing plough,an ° r P ai 'i n g plough. Universal plough. One-row seedjj manure drill. Oat-bruiser. Liquid manure pump.Vase’P° wer S au gc- Odometer. Ornamental cast-iron
tr<f et stable fittings, viz., rack, manger, and water-c.Itgh, enamelled. The annexed cut represents thesetll ngs.
Cottam anil Hallen’s Enamelled Stable Fittings.
Jj3 rou ght-iron basins, enamelled. Cast-iron ventilators.^ proved horse-pot for stables. Cast-iron dog-trough,m 0,l ght-iron circular and corner hay-racks. Cast-ironfor centre and corner of stall. Set of drainingc hurn ^ ast '“' on rick-stand. Stand of patent metallic
j n K aw n-m°wing machine. Level for agricultural drain-r ateit Circular saw-table for agricultural purposes. Ser-th r „ , ,°hain harrow. Well-boring tools. Indian corn-as Un g machine.
Carson, H., Warminster, Wilts —Manufacturer.r l'l ) i^ a . ri h < -' r , invented and manufactured by the exhibitor.ar e , llll Plement has seven shares or tines, of which therec Ut i' f0 se ts, broad steel shares and couching tines, fora >'eeJi, breaking, and pulverizing the soil. The sharesfi- ll)le si, y fixed into the frame by means of a wedge. Theof a . c °ntaining the shares is raised or lowered by means6 u lati Ver> at a single operation; and by the stop for re-p at n S the lever, uniform depth of work is obtained,lliadley* turn 'P" cutter , by Edmund Moody, of Maiden
w ilh double lever; constructed with a' fl 'ou !f u? • l ever and screws. The screw, which is ofc heese 4 lron > can easily be adapted to any depth of
be mlfo P^, s * x harrows, adapted for wet lands, which can■»alk ;**} to the width of any ridge, whilst the horsesof each L • ^ urr0W- Their form is peculiar, the framearr an£rp,i f° r g e <l into one piece, and the tines are sothat each follows in a distinct track.
Arsons , James, Craven Farm, Stamford Hill —
. Model of J nven tor and Maker.
an elfi,.- a “SHing-machine, for breaking up the groundle nt manner, and at a small expense.
114 Hayward, Giles, Crewherne, Somerset —Inventor andManufacturer.
Plough, with drilling-machine attached, adapted forsowing all kinds of corn and turnip-seed, particularly ina dry season, with or without dry manure.
115 Butlin, W illiam, Northampton —Designer andManufacturer.
Four-horse power portable steam-engine.
116 IIodges, John, & Sons, 16 Westmoreland Street,Dublin —Manufacturers.
Improved safety kettles, with valves on the spouts, toprevent scalding.
Improved steaming apparatus, for dressing food forcattle.
117 Hayes, James, Elton, Huntingdonshire —Designer,Inventor, and Manufacturer.
Grinding-mill, adapted to steam or horse power, whichmakes 120 revolutions per minute, and requires threehorses to draw it; adapted to grind barley into soft mealfor pigs, and to split beans.
119 Hunter, W. & J., Samuelston, Haddington, Scotland —Inventors and Manufacturers.
Lever grain drilling-machine, having the gauge sepa-rate from the shut, or stopping of the seed ; also having ahorizontal marker.
120 Siioll, James, 23 Lamb Street, Spital Square —Inventor.
Castle beehive, as in use at the royal farm, Windsor.Observatory beehive, on the principle of taking puresurplus honey without destroying the bees. Glasses ofhoney taken from one observatory hive last season.
121 Glover, William, WarrcicTc —Manufacturer.One-horse cart for general purposes.
122 Maynard, John, & Son, Bedford —Designersand Manufacturers.
Improved Bedfordshire one-horse cart, having the bodywithout either slot or mortice; mounted on an improvediron axle. The wheels are made with an improved ironhub, oak spokes, and ash felloes, patent half-round hooptire. The side and front raves are fixtures, broad, andset nearly flat, so that the load may be carried up wideand square; the side raves, being arched over the wheels,admit of the body lying direct on the axle, bringing thefloor of the cart near the ground, which is an advantagein draught and loading. The shafts, being bent, bringthe body level when at work. It is furnished with aniron regulator, of simple construction, which is usedwhen emptying manure in small heaps upon the land, or,when descending steep hills, it is fitted with hind andfront ladders. Constructed to carry 30 cwt. with onehorse.
122a Service, W., 8 Rutland Terrace, Hornsey Road,
Idol loway —Inventor.
Archimedean sifting-machine. The filling and dis-charging apparatus consists of a spiral passage formedthroughout the length of a wire cylinder, and revolvingwith the cylinder; and an arrangement for varying theaction of the sifter.
123 Weir, Edward, 351 Oxford Street —Inventorand Manufacturer.
Irrigator liquid manure pump, fire, and garden engine,with hose and hose-reel. As a fire-engine it will throw20 gallons of water per minute to a height of 40 feet fromthe end of the nozzle.
Improved draining level; the level is found by meansof the spirit tube. It stands on three legs, requiring nodriving into the ground or fixing, and, when once adjustedto its level by means of the regulating screws, it may beturned in any direction; the most convenient fall or