MACHINES AND IMPLEMENTS.
On the South Side : Areas N. 0. 1; P. Q. R. 1 to 27.
199
Rini
OT)OM.]
flat° DS ’ ^ la ‘ n ’ P eas > &c., cither on the ridge or on the’ aiu l i n any given quantity.
^4-8 M‘Cartney & Drummond, Cumnock —Designersand Manufacturers.
fau * 1Tas ^tng-niachine, in cast-iron framing, with riddles,an< l elevators. The riddle is placed under the machine,t 0 e Stain is raised by elevators to the fans placed on thePro ° ^ le ,na chine for dressing the grain. It has an im-^ v . eme nt for shifting the rollers and drum-cover, by anf <l "'" r heel and levers in front, to suit the different kinds* grain.
of ' n i >r ? ve( I construction of horse-wheel, and other partsof “? ar * n g, f°t safety to machinery from a sudden startIroni k? rses > ai s0 for preventing the drawing shaftsof ■ ooniing on the horse, "when stopped, by the velocityWside machinery.
i.^Pog-hummeller, for thrashing barley,oan t fans > though placed on the top of the machine,Pm,. IC Placed in the granary above, or under it, when
l 'o convenient.
^48a Weeks, J., & Co., King’s Road, Chelsea —p Inventors and Manufacturers.
S niof lbdrical revolving furnace bars, consuming theslow 6 ’ an<1 diminishing the consumption of fuel. AWljj , rotai 'y movement is given to each of the cylinders,ev e . Presents cool bars to the heat of the fire abouttl,J y fifteen minutes, and equally distributes the firej'tghout the furnace.
°del of an ornamental conservatory, with improve-
ments
ln ventilation,annexed cut.
This conservatory is represented
of vegetables, linseed compounds, cut-stuff hay, &c. Itconsists of a cylindrical steam-generating boiler, withdome top, supported on iron legs, between which is aniron ash-pan, containing water to prevent danger fromsparks, See. On one side of the boiler is placed an ironcooking vessel, with perforated double bottom, for steamingvegetables, which is supported on centre gudgeons, so thatthe contents may be tipped into a wheelbarrow or otherreceptacle without dismounting the vessel. There is alsoattached to the boiler, a patent compound tube for cookinglinseed, compost, or for boiling water. On the oppositeside is a siphon pipe, dipping near to the bottom of cook-ing compost in the tub, through which the waste steampasses; the agitation occasioned by this supersedes thenecessity of stirring.
Set of cast-steel measures for corn, seeds, &c., froma quart to a bushel; intended to supersede wooden mea-sures. The top of each is strengthened by a steel hoop,which is hardened, to prevent wear; enclosed by this hoop,and visible on the inside, is a copper medallion, to receivethe inspector’s stamp.
Portable liquid manure forcing pump, agricultural fire-engine, and irrigating machine, with an air-vessel upon apeculiar principle, and arranged on an iron wheelbarrow.
Portable pump or tripod-stand, adapted for raising liquidmanure or water out of tanks, ponds, &c. The hose-pipeis made of patent vulcanised India-rubber : it has a helicalwire-spring running through its entire length, to preventit from collapsing; and at the end is a strong copperstrainer. The pump has a metallic bucket, and metalseats to all the valves. The valves are all formed ofvulcanised India-rubber, with metal tops ; and the bucketpacking of gutta percha.
Swiiml
5
man? jjj
miBsssaw*.
Weeks and Co.’s Conservatory.
Iloil er f or ra pj,jjy heating water,hew c Cd * isht ’ for a common forcing-house or pit; ofp 'T* 1 struetion, with improvements in ventilation,a heir tal > for warming buildings by hot water, exposingStacl' 1 ^ sur .fi ace °f 70 superficial feet.posi n c 8^ pipes for warming buildings by hot water, ex-® a heating surface of 50 superficial feet.
249 Wilson, James, Kelso, Roxburghshire —Designer.Model of an improved seed-box for a turnip-sowing
machine.
250 Brown & Archbold, Horsley, Tyne Side, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne —Inventors and Manufacturers.Miniature model machine for cleaning corn and grain.
252 Phillips, Charles, &Co., Baptist Mills Foundry,
Bristol —Manufacturers.
Patent turnip-cutter, to cut for sheep by turning it oneway, and, by reversal of motion, to cut for other pur-poses. In this machine the knives that cut for sheephave an oblique edge : there is a grating under the barrelof the machine, by which the last piece of each turnip isprevented from escaping unslit; and the hopper has arocking motion, by which the wedging-up of the turnipsis prevented.
253 Fleming, George, Trentham, Newcastle-under-Lyme
—Inventor.
Set ^' HOMpson > Henry A., Lewes —Manufacturer.Cot istrnM '“'Proved entrance gates, with cast-iron piers,Poseq 0 p . u P°n improved principles: they are com-h&ilj s , lron and wood, without mortice, mitre, dovetail,"’itli du^T : . cement > or glue, an, I combining strengthfosses i lUt y- They are trussed-braced with saltierHr t 0 t , e Pveen uprights, with bevelled abutments, simi-The n? * In S"Post which supports a barn roof.
0il 6 ive a a . n • t fi ese gates prevents their dropping fromv ery g r „ '' or M usage; and their power of resistance is■ e mount' are fi un g to, close by themselves, and
"de hook are Peculiar construction: the upperSate, and t ? sta fiat es to adapt itself to the position of thefi ro duce tlle }°wer joint is a combination of levers toq ]0 11 elliptical and eccentric motion, necessary toa secret *0 s . ' tself > ™ the latch, is a friction roller,1 hese imr, 1 tas tening to enable it to be locked with a key.tr lIl ' n K thnt° Vements enable them to swing without sus-ae y arrive Sav e re shock in their oscillating motion, when^phod. at centre, as in gates hung on the common
able steam cooking apparatus, for cooking all kinds
Machine for destroying weeds, moss, lichens, &c., ongravel-walks, court-yards, &c.: it consists of a boiler,holding 30 gallons of water, with a furnace and iron-pipechimney, and moves upon three broad wheels. In everygallon of water about 2 lbs. of common salt are dissolved;the mixture, when in a boiling state, is applied to thewalks, &c., through a horizontal tube fixed behind themachine, under the furnace door.
254 Ralston, W., MaUetsheugh, Newton, Renfrewshire
—Inventor and Manufacturer.
Machine for winnowing all kinds of grain; with a clothand revolving brush, for separating the grain from burrs.
255 Stokes, William, Dean, near Shepton Mallet ,
Somerset— Inventor.
Treble cheese-press, and curd-mill.
255a Siebe, Augustus, 5 Denmark Street, Soho—Inventor and Manufacturer.
Patent rotatory garden and house fire-engine pump,with improved hose and jet. This apparatus is shown inthe following cut.