380

[Unit* 1 ’

Class 0.— AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURALOn ti-ie Potttk Sire : Areas N. 0. 1 ; P. Q. R. 1 to 27.

Garrett and Son’s Patent Horse-hoe.

9. Patent thrashing-machine, for barn work; adaptedfor thrashing all kinds of grain without damaging the

; corn or straw, thrashing from 60 to 70 bushels of ‘wheat: per hour when applied to steam power.

10. Patent thrashing-machine, with registered straw-shaker and riddle. This machine is adapted for thrashinggrain of all descriptions in large quantities, and may h ( *applied to steam, water, or horse power. It is fitted with ascreen, for the purpose of riddling away all loose ears, sho 1 '*straws, rubbish, leaf, and calder, leaving the corn readyfor the dressing-machine, without further preparation ,and with a registered straw-shaker, for separating the coinfrom the straw, which is by this means done much nior eeffectually than by the usual process by hand. Baikymay also be thrashed for malting purposes with thesemachines, and in many cases is preferred by malsters tothat thrashed by hand. The whole of the machine n^y

j be mounted on travelling wheels, and conveyed fron 1[ place to place with two horses. This machine is repr°"

| sented in the subjoined cut.

iiisi

Garrett and Son’s Patent Thrashing Machine.

11. Horse-power driving machinery, for thrashing-machines. This machinery is adapted to the power ofsix horses, for driving the thrashing-machine barn works,Nos. 8 and 9.

12. A portable steam-engine, for agricultural purposes.Exhibited for simplicity of construction, economy in fuel,and portability. It is fitted with governors, hair, felt,

and iron jacket, steam and water gauges, and other necessary apparatus, mounted on four strong carriage wheel >witli shafts; and is adapted for driving machinery,/ 0 ^the purposes of thrashing, dressing, grinding, and cuttuvagricultural produce, pumping water, sawing timber,other stationary labour on a farm or estate. This mach 1is represented in the annexed cut.

Garrett and Son’s Portable Steam-engine.

13. A barley aveller or hummelling machine. Thismachine is fitted for horse or steam power, but may beused by hand if required. It is for the purpose of rubbingthe horns or avels off barley (which it performs in anexpeditious manner), and screening away all loose rubbishfrom the corn, leaving the kernels clean and the sampleperfect.

14. A corn-dressing machine, worked by steam,.

or hand power. It is particularly suited for receiving .j,corn from the thrashing-machine, No. 10, which » 'dress in one operation, at the rate of 12 to 15 quarters yhour. iin

15. Patent chaff-cutter, adapted for horse 01 ! s *,t topower. It may be altered by means of toothed wh ee