MACHINES AND IMPLEMENTS.
On the South Stun : Auras N. O. 1 ; P. Q. II. I to 27.
RiN(
5t>om.]
307
leufft)° r S ™’ ^ rom I to 15 inches in diameter, and of anyJr" to 27 inches.
^ew machine for making and pressing bricks.eil j laiI '-pipe and tile-machine, with a clay-box at eachsc. r(i \ so that tiles may he made at one end and claye ned at. the other, or vice versa.
240 Howard, Thomas & Fukoerick, Halford —Inventors and Manufacturers.
Patent iron plough, with two wheels, marked X, of asmall size, made principally of wrought-iron, and intendedfor ordinary ploughing, to be used with a pair of horses.The annexed cut represents this plough.
Howard’s Patent Iron Plough.
Tli atent .ifon plough, with two wheels, marked XX.th'in ■ T " ov ' ln g and cutting parts of this are the same inni (| i ’tJPle as the former, hut fitted for deeper cultivationp, * ,r stronger lands.
l ar "' t lron pl° u Sl’> marked XXX. This plough is ofpart' • Slzc '> an< l intended for extra deep ploughing. EveryIt ; s la made so strong as to resist large stones or roots.th e ^ so fitted with mould hoards or breasts, which turnhim U1 ' r . 0 "' s over round in the same manner as the Kentishpurist plough.
fitted tU - t * ,on l'hutgh, with two wheels, marked J. A.,WJtp ,' Vl th a fuiTow-tunier, and a novel appliance to theWhii, t s > "’hich the depth of furrow may be regulatedP jft, le . horses are in motion.
Oat iron swing-plough. Intended to be used with-p e ®fs> made with wrought-iron framework, &c.feiid u ? n l “'on double breast or moulding-plough. In-,Ul 'nin ™ r eai 'thing up or forming ridges or bouts, forp J s or other roots, or for striking water furrows.Pat> U t s, 'hsoil-plough.
Donat 5 ' 11 double-furrow plough. This plough is like twohtro I s ^oade into one, for the purpose of ploughing twotht-ee'l S at one fi me > andD used upon light land withSet 7 ses abreast, and one man.
4-h e °* Patent iron harrows. This set consists of threeShivun ^arrows with whippletree; covers 9J feet ofc ut r. ani ^ intended for two horses. The annexed1 Presents these harrows.
g e t 0 ^. Howard's Patent Iron Harrows.
®'heatn v* >a * ent * r ? n harrows. This set consists of three"hd is in+ rr< ? ws vrith whippletree, covers 8 feet of ground,.Set 0 f horses.
^ ar ro\vs ^Th 11 * j°i n ted harrows. Pair of patent drag4raw bn ^ Se are used on rough fallows, and are madePurpose an ^ forward: the latter way to answeri latent hr* a scar *her i the former for breaking clods.
■% or twit vf G ra ^ e » intended for raking hay, corn, stub-a joint antl Ca S r ass. The draft irons are furnished, witha ^er edf So quadrant, by which the teeth may readily hethe gr 0 u 0 (j ra ^ e u P on their points, or set more or less
Improved double-action corn-mill, intended for kib-bling or grinding into fine meal, barley, oats, malt, &c.,and by simply reversing the motion of the fly-wheel, it.will split beans or peas at a rapid rate. It is fitted to bedriven by horse or steam power, but it can be worked byhand.
Improved horse-power gear-work, intended for drivingthe corn-mill and other machines requiring horse power.
Set of trussed whippletrees, intended for ploughs,harrows, &c., where draught bars are required. Sundryfittings for the plough, Sec,., and models of implements.
241 Holmes & Sons, Prospect Place , Norwich —Inventors and Manufacturers.
Machine for thrashing grain, and shaking the strawafter it is thrashed ; the concaves can be adjusted to anywidth parallel, and at three different points, by a newarrangement of eccentrics; the drum and concaves aremade so as not to injure any grain. Represented in theannexed cut.
lioimt-sa Thi'ussliing Machine.
Machine for all purposes of drilling.
Machine for the purpose of sowing broadcast or inrows, any kind of artificial manures, as top-dressing,either in a moist or dry state, such as guano, nitrate ofsoda, salt, soot, Sc c.; fitted with the registered wheels,slides, &c., by which a sliding motion as well as rotaryis given to the stirrers; with other improvements.Represented in the annexed cut.
Holmes’s Manure Sowing Machine.