380
Class 9.—AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURALOn the South Side : Areas N. 0. 1; P. Q. R. 1 to 27.
[United
The universal crushing-mill for hand-power, for crush-ing malt, oats, barley, and linseed, or for beans, shown inthe preceding cut. The capabilities of this mill are, oatsor barley, 4 bushels per hour; linseed, 1 bushel; beans,6 bushels. Barley by being passed twice through thismill is sufficiently mealed for cattle feed, and if mashed inhot water, for pigs.
The universal crushing-mill of one-horse power, tocrush all kinds of grain, and adapted for either manual orhorse power.
Two-horse power universal crushing-machine.
Oil-cake mill, No. 2. For the purpose of crushing oil-cake for sheep or cattle. Fitted with sliding bearings to
regulate the breaking of the cake to different degrees offineness.
Two-wheel plough, marked A G A B, shown in theannexed cut. Made entirely of iron, and workable eitheras a swing or two-wheel plough, the horses going eitherabreast or in a line. The turn-furrow is made in theshape of a coarse screw, is fitted with the patent rounjjcoulter, and with skim coulter to take off the surface anhweeds when working in low grounds and stubbles. T^edraft chain is fitted to the body of the plough. The 'wear-ing parts can be easily removed and new ones attachedby the ploughman.
One-wheel plough marked D. P. Light in draft.
Swing plough, marked G. A. B. Made entirely of iron,and adapted to work in woodland countries and upon foulland.
Universal plough. It is a D. P. one-wheel plough, andby the application of a right-handed mould-board, itforms an expanding earthing-up plough. By removingboth mould-boards and attaching a bar to the beam, andtwo hoes which are fitted and supplied with it, it forms ahorse-hoe, and thus makes the three implements of one.
Read’s patent sub-pulverizer, of which the exhibitorsare the proprietors. This plough is readily convertedinto a mole-plough or paring-plough, by the addition ofthe requisite shares.
Two-share subsoil plough. The mechanical construc-tion of this plough is simple and light. The under share,which can be shaped as a D or an 0, leaves a drain tocarry off the water to the main drains.
The Ducie cultivator, constructed entirely of iron, andfitted with either five or seven tines, which are set so asto draw lines eight inches apart; their curved shape andlength prevent their clogging in the foulest land. Theframe and tines are raised and lowered by turning ahandle.
Set of registered circular harrows. In these harrowsthe tines follow a different course, and yet all combine incovering the ground at exact equal distances.
Set of patent iron harrows.
Norwegian harrow, four feet wide.
Registered hay-making machine, composed of two drumswith rakeheads attached, revolving upon a spindle, whichis supported by two carrying-wheels.
Portable cavalry forge, constructed entirely of iron,with coal and water trough of the same material, fittedwith a fan placed horizontally, out of the reach of injuryor inconvenience ; it is worked either by the foot or hand.
Grist or corn mill, of two-horse power, adapted forgeneral use. It is enclosed in a cast-iron frame. Thestones are of French burr, and the mill is furnished witha cast-metal plate turned up perfectly true for provingthe stones, enabling a workman to dress them as well asan experienced millwright, by the old process of woodenstaves.
Specimens of improved Scotch cart. The body of thiscart is made to hold exactly a one-horse load. It com-bines great strength with lightness.
129 Gibson, Matthfav, Newcastle —Inventor andManufacturer.
Northumberland clod-crusher: for working on landwhen wet as well as dry, it is not liable to become clogged,
and it makes the land much finer. Also used on youngwheat for the wireworm, as well as for making drills f°*the reception of clover and other seeds.
130 Lampitt, Charles, Rantarj/^Inventor andManufacturer.
A horse seed-dibbler, patented. The peculiarities con-sist of a tumbril for depositing the seed in the earth,eccentric motion for closing the tumbril, a motion f° rworking the revolving scraper, independently of its acti° non the dibbles, and a break to aid in lowering the dibbl e 'wheels to the earth.
132 Ball, W., Bothwell, near Kettering, Northamptonda*—Inventor and Manufacturer.
Criterion plough, made of iron, with steel or cast-irtum-furrow.
Criterion plough, without wheels. . ^
Two-horse waggon, either with pole or shafts,patent axles and perpendicular wheels.
133 Jones, Edward, Great College Street, Camden To*—Inventor. -jj
Machine for moulding bricks and tiles, with pug . nattached for tempering the clay by the same opera 110 ’worked by one horse or steam power. , ,j.
Model of the exhibitor’s patent, with important a dtions and improvements, which can be adapted t0 }} e ' t n -drain tiles and blocks, or moulded bricks of large dimsions.
135 Crosskill, W., Iron Works, Beverley — Patentee
Manufacturer. B ]iinS
Patent serrated roller or clod-crusher; for eraclods, compressing soft or fenny soils. This r0 . ,*i oS eiysists of cast-metal discs or roller parts, placed 1 ^chupon a round axle so as to revolve independently 0 ‘ te dother. The outer surface of each roller part is se aC tand has a series of sideway projecting teeth, wW re -perpendicularly in breaking clods. This machinepresented in the annexed cut.