MACHINES AND IMPLEMENTS. '
On the South Side : Areas N. 0. 1; P. Q. R. 1 to 27.
387
Kin.
?gdom.]
stl . l:lff ?> or finch long. The rollers are so con-au<l - aS to af lj ust themselves to any thickness of feed,so lnde P en( Iently of the mouthpiece or pressure-plate,str s a lways to keep a uniform pressure on the hay or1(T’ l> n< ^ P revent machine from choking,farm’ ^ orta l ) l e stone mill for grinding wheat and otheren , Produce: the stones are 32 inches diameter, andI lu osea in a metal and wood framing; the top stone isw he’l° U an u P r ig ,lt shaft, and worked by a pair of bevelS ( e e s ’ Prom which the attachment maybe made to eithertk e m ’ w ater, or horse power: its construction admits ofi'eai Stones being adjusted for grinding wheat, barley,armV S ’ anc * P eas - late improvement consists in theaftord atl ° n a einteb^box to the small feed roller, whichthis aS ,® reat facility in starting the machine, by allowingPro r ° er t° be taken out of work, and admits of thest„ e . ss °f crushing being instantly discontinued withoutSt °PPwg the mill. b
f ra * linseed, malt, and oat mill, fitted in an ironCl , e .’ a nd is for the purposes above mentioned; the°f a ^eing performed between the smooth surfaceai *^ e w ^ lee ^’ ^ diameter, and a small smooth
0 f, ■ A rape and linseed-cake crusher, for the purposew ;., rea hiug cakes of any size and thickness. It is fittedr eq l . tw o sets of barrels, which may be adjusted, asl 0c ] Ul ’ e| i> to break cake into different-sized pieces for bul-betw ° r s ^ ee P> or powder for manure. A screen is fixedcal- Cen . these barrels, through which as much of thei s ■ aa is sufficiently broken in passing through the firstu ntl te< b to insure uniformity of size, and to avoid thebi'olc Cessar y labour occasioned by that which is sufficiently
W),;„i n . P ass ing through the bottom rollers with that*»cn ls not .
Wrouo-l^ 0 - 11 Pl° u Sb f° r general purposes, made with’bay ? 1 *''* roiQ beam and handles and cast-iron body, ands,l >tal a( h'pte(l for all descriptions of soil, by havingp ro ; e mould-boards or breasts. It is fitted with ini-20 ir° U ^ er aul * f asten i n g, and case-hardened shares,be w" ! ail< bpower chaff-cutter, for small occupations, toa 19 .?,^ by one or two boys or men. It is made with*10 K, , 1 box and 10-inch mouthpiece, and will cut 30 to^bushels an hour.
S ra ui b'Oco-dressing machine, intended for all kinds ofand seeds, and is adapted for hand labour: a man
boy will dress from (i to 8 quarters of wheat perchine 'l )an, 0 ri g on its quality and condition. This ma-Se I)a ™ a y also be used as a blower when required, for2a & p n g a U light kernels, dirt, &c., from the corn.fo r '-' ( ; rn ~re a ping machine, of new construction, adaptedope ra jl l P ln g wheat and other grain by horse power: theter S e A 011 ' s performed by a series of angular knives, in-a In .S a like series of stationary iron tines or points:kniy es a v n ® horizontal motion is communicated to thesedri Vetl ,by means of a crank shaft; and as the corn isis cut m °tion of the machine between the tines, it
per d a lf l cleanness and regularity. As much as 20 acres23 / jyr^fy be reaped with one horse and a man.
Cl) Pro]it °™ s of agricultural machinery. Specimens of2q. e a nd grass seeds.
' v 'th \,r °b.iron harrows. These harrows are constructed'° l 'nd t 0l, ght iron, with the ends of the balks turned0 Prevent injury to the horses.
C°Mins, James, South hlolton —Inventor andA small Manufacturer.
b la n»r,m * """nought-iron horse-hoe for hoeing turnips,
• A " rm L™ 1 ’ &c ‘
ri dge and flat' 11 " 011 k° r se-hoe for working, both on the
^he sharpV Urn ~ 0Ter ’ or turn_wr ' st plough, for hilly land.c °ult er anl U1US over at ea °b en( l of the furrows, and the'beans 0 f n , mou ld-plates are changed at the same time by® ne -Wa - f ver between the handles.
Subsoil a tunn-over, or turn-wrist plough, made of iron.
. I lorseib Ulverise n-
at a time 6 ° n tlle ^ at > f° r hoeing from two to six drills*■ °f light harrows.
144 Squires, William, March, Cambridgeshire —Manufacturer.
Road waggon for conveying agricultural produce tomarket, &c.
Improved plough.
144a Elliott, George, Faruham —Inventor andManufacturer.
Machine , of new construction, for bagging hops whendried, constructed to bag two tons of hops a day.
145 Trotter, William, Bywell, Stocksficld, near
Gateshead —Inventor.
Model of reaping-machine for cutting corn with revolv-ing knives. The knives being attached to two separatesets of arms, which revolve on different centres, are keptparallel to each other, in consequence of which theiraction closely resembles that of the scythe of the mower.The angle at which the knives strike or cut the corn is atthe command of the attendant. The knives cut at theside of the machine, the motion being reversed to makethem cut either to the right or to the left.
146 Ponder, William Richard, Goldhanger, near
Maldon, Essex —Inventor.
Bee-house, or hive.
148 Grounsell, William, Louth, Lincolnshire —Manufacturer.
Improved patent drop drill, to deposit seed and manureat intervals, delivering the manure only where the seedis intended to remain for a crop.
Self-feeding registered corn-dressing machine, to dresscorn taken from the thrashing-machine.
Registered corn and turnip hoe, worked by horse, tohoe five rows of corn at once and three rows of turnips.
149 Hensman, William, & Son, Castle Works, Woburn—Inventors and Manufacturers.
Four-horse power portable steam-engine, with a tubularboiler. It may be driven either from the fly-wheel byband, or from the crank-shaft by spindle. It is furnishedwith an improved governor, spring balance, whistle, gauge-cocks, water-gauge, &c.
Four-horse power patent bolting thrashing-machine,complete; the straw being admitted into it lengthways,is delivered from the machine straight and unbroken asfrom the sheaf. Adapted for thrashing barley for malting.
Eight-row patent cup-drill, to be worked by a pair ofhorses, and fitted with an improved swing steerage, bywhich it can be guided independently of the horses. Theaxletrees are made to slide, so that the wheels can be setto any width. The coulters are fixed upon separatelevers, to adapt them to the surface of the land; the corn-box, being self-acting, always finds its level, deposits thecorn, Sec., on any ground.
Patent hand thrashing-machine. The drum-beaters areof a Vandyke, or tooth shape, and revolve through similarnotches in the concave; it is adapted for thrashing alldescriptions of corn and seeds.
Patent plough, with two wheels, made principally ofwrought iron. It may be worked with either one or twowheels, or as a swing; it is adapted for one or two pair ofhorses; and is fitted with round coulter and patent coulterfixing. The skim-coulter is fitted with round stem, andis also secured by patent fixing. The wearing parts aremade of cast-iron.
Patent iron plough, with two wheels, similar to thepreceding, but fitted with high wheels, deep turn-furrow,&c., and made stronger for deep ploughing.