MACHINES AND IMPLEMENTS.

On the South Side : Areas N. 0. 1 ; P. Q. 11. 1 to 27.

391

Ri

ngdom.]

i- 1 liorse-rakes. The horse-rake is adapted foraft lu ? Harley and other com stubbles; also cut grassto lt ' s strewn i n the process of making hay. Eachfall 11 Wot ^ s independently on a separate lever so as to<Ve?- the irregularities of the surface, and the obliquetj rec ^ 0n of the teeth is altered by raising or lowering0r e the levers, so that the teeth may rake lightly

s i leav ily, as the quality of work or nature of thelev A 50 ma y require. There is also attached a simple^ ^''Purchase, so as to enable a lad to raise the teethstopping the progress of the implement, toin Ve tllem of their load, and leave it neatly raked up111 rows.

'pb le hay-making machines are made with iron wheels.W 0 S . ra ^ e ' c ylinders are in two lengths, which eases them .. n S. °f the machine; and, as they have a doubleion, it i s immaterial which way they are turned,g ^'ffluking machines with reversing motion. In theSw st Process of tedding or making hay, it goes across theliav' S ’ Growing the grass in the usual manner; when,,. ov * u g laid for a short period, the motion can beCail erse( l, and it will throw it out loosely, so that the air' a >d'd >ei ' ate ° n ^ muc h more speedily than when heavily

pKlls, of various descriptions, for agricultural produce.;l , u | a tent economic corn-mill, effecting a saving of timelabour. This machine is shown in the annexed cut.

Deane and Co.’s Patent Corn Mill.

Pinion re ® e1 ' a ^ e was her, constructed with a rack am’hay tj e 0 . that the cylinder enclosing the vegetabletl0u 8h or k S 6< ^ ° ut tlle water > an< l emptied into iA chaff r ™ w ’ w tth the greatest ease,hotter. r' e ?gi ne > applicable for hand, water, or steanlllac hine i <s co , ns tructed to cut various lengths. ThiSussex i usec ^ ’ n the West Indies , for cutting cane topsPatent r^-chnrn, of block tin.

One re “Ud'ican butter-churn.

Gard ne

P ateilt turnip-cutting machine.

H a mail ure pumps!

l8l ^---

site, James, 266 High Holborn —Invenlf Qors e r au< ^ Manufacturer.

° r cattjg 6 ace L f° r converting gorse into nutritifor us hmg corn and linseed, and raspiPate nt SU J ar ^king.

av °ur of ti, er • w hich cuts the pips, imprie cider, and makes it keep longer.

Wheat mill and dressing machine, to enable families togrind and dress their own wheat.

182 Turner, E. II., Ipswich — Inventor andManufacturer.

Four-horse power portable steam-engine, for agricul-tural purposes. This engine is shown in the annexed cut.

Turner’s Four-liorse Portable Steam-engine.

Apparatus for regulating the supply of water to a high-pressure steam-boiler while the engine is at work, con-sisting of a small vessel into which the force-pump dis-charges, and from which the boiler takes its supply bymeans of a ball valve. Adapted for stationary engines.This apparatus is shown in the annexed cut. lly the ar-rangements represented, a deficiency of supply is indicatedby the steam whistle.

Turner’s Steam-boiler Feeding Apparatus.