393
Kwgbom.]
MACHINES AND IMPLEMENTS.
On the South Side : Abbas N. 0. 1 ; P. Q. R. 1 to 27.
Adi previous to its being laid in the ground,the ^ • ^ or P 001 ' a »<l generally unproductive soils. Inex 9H>ited, there are seven different kinds ofgreat" 6 ’ l * lat *‘ om tlle farm-yard or stable being in thel,| lat f r Proportion. Guano, bones, peat, charcoal, sul-oicl L a ^ ul 'ate, and fecal manure, may all be
rieut f ^ USt s,lctl < l uant * t r es as shall be found suffi-Sav - J 101 'Are benefit of the plant. The advantages are—and• manure i increase of crop, regularity of growth,mat f av . ln S °f seed,— sufficient to outbalance the cost ofseal* 11 *" "' len manufactured by machinery on a largeProd’ aU< ^ ena 91 e about half the quantity of manure to■u,.,, u ® e crops equal to those obtained in the ordinary“a of using it.
Willoughby De Eresby, Lord, 142 Piccadilly>, . —Inventor.
s„ r f, ac ‘ uu ery to plough land, having a moderately-evenand a< i 6 ' The heavy engine is not required to move up'rliil "° wu ^ le field with the ploughs, but is stationaryI,, ., st llrey are working from the hedge on each side upIdo le , en gme, when it is advanced the width of the partliv,"® ■ eac ^ tla P- These ploughs are made to travel at6 miles per hour.
^90 Tebbutt, Charles Prentice, Bluntisham, nearv. St. Ives, Huntingdonshire —Designer.sta . l?ocl farmstead, for 250 or 300 acres; containing1 )( , m g for 10 horses, well-sheltered yards for about 40six tS; ca ttle-boxes for 16 fatting cattle; cow-house forc °ws; pigsties, See.
^ Bell, Frederick, & Co., 7 Noble Street, City —p Inventors and Manufacturers.
Vr a „ tent 'ventilating waterproof cloth for stack, rick,of ef? n ’ an( l cart covers, tents, marquees, sail-cloths, &c.,Paim reme lightness and pliability, prepared without oil,T > grease, or tar.
Iqo * ——-
Alexander, E., Taylorton , Stirling — Inventork , and Manufacturer,
f'ir e * S Ploughs :—
WsJ St ^ u . rrow plough, drawn by from ten to twelvecuts a depth of from fifteen to eighteen*hche S> t0 P sixteen inches, and at bottom seven
of f 60I1< l> or finishing plough, which cuts a further depthexa,,. 01 ? ten to twelve inches, finishing the drain to thedean. ” rea dth of the tiles, and which, after pulling the„p oa «- along, shows a flat smooth bottom to lay the solesdi st ’ Performing at the rate of about one acre per hour;ce of drains sixteen feet apart.
199 ---
Boyd, James E., 70 Lower Thames Street—p at Inventor and Manufacturer.
Out nt self-adjusting scythe; can be put together with-l ( nif e 6 ass istance of a blacksmith, and shuts up like a
200
Caborn, John, Denton, near Gtrantham —Inventor,rortmo... . ...
aiuf Je seven-horse power steam-engine, with governors
^ortahl ^°^ er > f° r thrashing corn, See.
1° the no t Crashing machine, with straw shaker to attachA cor r , * e steam engine, upon four wheels,n-dvessing machine.
*02 n --
JJE Forquet, Fenwick, 11 Tavistock Street,Moflej • Covent Carden.
^ r essi n „ S: ^laymaker’s horse hay rake, skim plough,Iffipr?) °^ c “ u e, _turnip cutters, light ploughs, &c.
Alill ftT ea machine for bruising oats, See.t°r splitting beans, &c.
*04 Pan -
Wo^ NNBLI '> John, Feltham, Hounslow —Inventor.
Seating j^ll.oiodel of registered heating apparatus, fora rfoist b 0t , houses > pineries, Sec., by hot water; wherebyat the sam° - m ^* cat au< ^ a dry to P heat can 9c obtainedrom 1( i e ., tlIni : from the same boiler; and the circula-Plcasur ■ 416 1 , 'I ,US > f°r top heat, can be turned off or on
205 Bland, John George, Market Harborough—Inventor and Designer.
A two-knife hand-power chaff-cutter, made by Comesof Barbridge, with multiplying power, so as to increasethe speed of the knives.
Model of a farmstead, adapted for a farm of from six toseven hundred acres. The buildings are so arranged thatby the aid of a two-horse power steam-engine the wholeof the usual operations required on such a farmstead maybe performed.
208 Restell, Richard, 35 High Street, Croydon —Inventor and Manufacturer.
Metallic flexible garden and conservatory labels.Metallic flexible wall and standard tree-holders.
208a FIayes, M., Enfield Highvmy —Inventor andManufacturer.
Beehive.
208b Beadon, Capt., R.N., Taunton— Inventor.
Model cart. Improved apparatus for drawing off liquorfrom casks. Frame for tilting casks.
208c Kennedy, Dr., Dublin —Inventor.
Machine for watering plants.
210 Toby, Henry, & Son, King’s Road, Chelsea —Inventor.
Model of a green-house, with potting shed and fruit-room, showing the boiler and hot-water pipes, with im-proved ventilation, See., on a scale of 1 inch to the foot.
211 Thornton, David, llatho, by Edinburgh —
Designer.
Design for an arrangement of farm building, in whichaccommodation is provided for storing the grain cropsunder cover, in order to protect them from the weather,incendiaries, or thieves.
Model of a cheap form of field-drain, adapted for dis-tricts where neither tiles nor stones are available.
212 Tytiierleigh, William, 350 Coventry Road,Birmingham —Inventor and Manufacturer.
Winter and summer, or self-temperature butter churn.
213 Stewart, Charles, & Co., 22 Charing Cross —
Proprietors.
Patent potato germ extractor. Anti-putrescent prepa-ration, into which the germs extracted, day by day, maybe immersed, until the proper season for planting. Potato-germs modelled in wax, exhibiting the mode of extractingthe eye.
214 Ferguson, J., Bridge of Allan, Stirling —
Inventor.
Model of a draining plough.
215 Padwick, William Frederick, Manor Homo,
Ilayling Island, Hampshire —Inventor.Hand-drill for depositing garden and other seeds;adapted for patching where seed has failed, for allotmentsor for rough uneven ground.
Improved planting line, for the purpose of obviating thenecessity of setting the ordinary garden-line used in plant-ing at the end of every row. By merely releasing a pin,it changes the position of the line to any required dis-tance. , , . , ,
Improved dibbler, or transplanter, by which seeds maybe dibbled or roots transplanted in the driest soil.