Jdtutifit
82
�mttitJu.
[JANUARY 29,
1870.
RIDI<.1 CIUrord,59�,611. 6(2). There must be a decree forthe plalntlll' for a! CLOTUES SPnINKLEr..-T. RIce Smith and Jamcs T. Mitchell, Jackson
perpetnal Injunction and an acconnt of prollts with costa.
vIII0, TI1.-This Invention relates to Improvements In sprinklers fOl .prlnk·
For tne plalntltrs,S. D. Law: for the defendants. C. M. Keller.
ling clothes, lloors. carpets,windows, etc., and it cODsists in the comblna�
Steam Engines, at the American Institute Exhibi­
tlon with a metal or other cnp or disk,provided with a suitable handle, of
•
•
".
tion oC 1869, Extract from tho Repor' or tlharlea
sponge ;onl1ned In the said disk by wires attached to the edge of t.he
�tttnt �mtr1tan aud �ort19U fgnttuts. adisk
E, Emcry.
and ocnt over the sponge,or a holder made wholly of Wire, and pro·
Und8r Ihu heading toe shall pubUsh toeekl), nole8 OJ .om� of the mer. prom· vlded with a handle may bc nsed In snbstltution of the disk.
TABLE.
lnenl home and forei(1n vatenIB.
TWISTER FOR TWINE.-James McIntire, Hopewell eotton Works. Pa.CARRIAGE CLIP.-Clement St. James, Plttslleld, Mass -This Invention This Invention consists In an Improved arrangement 1'0r holding down the
has for Its object to furnish an Improved carriage chp or thlll and pole arms that snpport the npper ends or the bobbin spindle., tOlrether with a
coupllng, which shall be simple In construction, easily made, Inexpen.! simple and convenient .nbstltute for the standard. and leather belt around,
the lower ends of said spindles.
-S:OO slve,and at the same time, strong, durable,and noiseless.
�.�= Du;;;'uon of experlme�=� --8:OO
16'
00
16'
1
8
b................. DIameter of cylinder..............inches.
4.·�·1)() HORSE HAY FORK.-Edwln G. Crandall, Delfast, N. Y.-Thls Invention VnuRN.-J.A.and G. C. Hanger, Churchville, Va.-This Invention con.
4�'OO
c
�troke of pistnn..................."
60';'41 6c,·.l7S has for Its object to furnish an Improved horse hay fork, SImple In con· 81"ts chlelly In making the cogwheel that engages with the b"lance.wheel
If.......... ....... Revolutions per minute.. ...............
81'G�
BO'51
�. ..... ......... Steam pressure In main plpe .....Pounds.
structlon, strong, and durable, not lIabic to get out of order, and conven· pinion, and which bears the crank by which the l'earlng I_ operated,ad.
Mean iuitial pres8urein cylinder
70'943 lent and �el!able In use.
per Indlcator...................Pounds.
.lUstable with reference to sal:! pinion, so that .ald cog·wlleel may be
................ Polr. t of cut·off In lractions of
the .troke................................
WASmNG MAOIlINE.-George W. Stranahan, Westport, N. Y.-Thls In· placed In a position to snit the convenience of the operator.
Mean termina.l pressnre in cylln3'055 I 5'178 ventlon has for It. object to furnish a simple, convenlent,and effective PU"E COlJPLING FOR HEATING CARS.-Henry R. TIobblDS, Ualtimcrc, Md.
I der, P'lr Indlcator .............. Pound•.
Meanefef ctive pressure Incylln·
machine,which shall be so con.tructed and arranged that It may -The object of this Invention Is so to Improve the construotlon of the ball
dor,per Indlcator .. ...... .....P..unds. 3�·057 29'728 washing
be also used as a boilerfor heating the water and bo!l!ng the clothes.
Mean lJack pre.sure (Independ·
and socket JOint, emllloyed In coonectlng the pipes of one ear to tllOse of
'800
e"t of cusUlon) ......., ........Pounds.
HORSE HAY FOllK.-}'. W. Thorla, Hosklnsvl11e, Ohlo.-Thls Invention another,thatwith such joint the pipes can be easily connected or separ�t·
:l1I48
Mean friction pressure..........
has for its object to lnrnlsh an Improvcd horse hay forlc, Simple In con· eel, wlJcu necessary, while the cOllpUng sbAll be steam tight, and shall
DISTRIBUTION OF THE POWER.
readily yl�ld to the motion of the cars.
7&579 structlon, eaglly operated,and ell'ectlve In operation, being so constructed
70'79l
J-................ Indlcat,d horse·power........ ............
as to be readily thrust Into tllo hay,and which wl11 hold the load secnrcly �RI>IOAL CO:llPOuND.-Mary J. Hanson, �Iauston, Wis.-ThIs Invention
.................. F�r:i�� m��..:�����..���..��.�������H.P.
7'2'15
NOI
until It Is discharged.'
has for its objeet to fUrnish an Improved medical componnd, .Imple In It.
'j�':l'is
r:Uferance-O'rO!!l8 load.......... " �.)lii
J-h-i...........
Extra friction o? en�ine caused by load. _� � TIES FOR HOLLOW WALL8.-Edwln Tuttle, }'arehall1, England.-Thls In· ingredients and prepa.ration, and very e1r�c+ive for the cure of cholcra
k-jx· O�
ventlon relates to a new and nseful Improvement In ties for hollow wall., morbus, dlarrhcea, dysentery, colic, and shullar diseases of the bowels.
eI::�t?:e
and It consists In the use of thin metal1!c plates placed on edge In the wall. PIPE TONGS.-John Clark, Astoria, N. Y.- fhls Invention lIas for Its ob,
nt-j-A·... .. . . ...I DUrerence� ;g;:;; Horse·power. 68'701 690:19 SPIKE PULLER.-Wlllh'll Kegg. Lassel1svllle, N. Y.-Thls Invention reo ject to furnish an Improved pipe tong',slmpl� In construction and c!fectlve
transmit·
lates to a new and useful Improvement In a machine for pull!ng spike., In operation. and which w!11 oparate wIth equal effiCiency upon varlocs
ted thro'
bill.
more especially deslgncd for pnl1!ng railroad .plkes bnt appllcablo to other sizes of pipe. j
�
'1
11........ ........ Dynamometer lorse·power ............... _�I�
purposes.
SCREW DRIvER.-David Drummond, Mc Gregor, IOW8.-Thls inventlou
of conneet'll
S'9Jl
1'785
......... Difference - 1 Friction
... -,.
Ing shaft.
I
INCLOSED FoLDING SpnnrGBED.-Louls Derome, San Francisco, Cn1.­ 1138 for Its object to so construct a screw that It may be revolved like"
WATER.
This Invention has for Its object to Improve the consu'nctlon of the 1m· brace for rapid, U;tht work, or in the ordinary manner,by revolving the
P .... ............ Feed water per h<>ur b meter..Pounds. i:��:r�� l:l�:�tl proved folding bed, descrl�ed In letters patent No. 83,035. grant,d to the lIan<lle. The Invention consists chlelly In so securing the handle th�t It
r
dr.
lame Inventor, March S1, 1863,80 as to make it more convenient and e1l'ec· maybe sWIveled or locked rigidly to the shank of the tool by means of �
r,:.:tioo-q:';':j.ij::: ���·��nf:���� �lt�� ll���u"ni�d f�� by
slldlng ferrule.
indicator................................. 7S··17 . !IC'39 tlve In use.
I
OOST OF TUE POWER.
HANDBARRow.-Mlnot S. Scolleld, St.amford. Conn.-This Invention has GnATER.-Stephen 8. Wilcox and Ell J. Cole/:rove, I.inklaen, N.Y.-Thb
................. W t
Its object to furnish an Improved hand barrow, designed for use In Invention relates to a new revolvlna: "rater for all kinds of vegctablcs,
.
e'!. ��F���������:�.����::.���:pounds. 25'48l 20'059 for
handlingbarrela, boxea, and other packa�es, and wbich sball be 80 con- and consists In a novel manner of hangIng the grater so that It Gan be readi.
............ ..... Water per net horse.power per
29'231
hOllr .............................Pounds.
21;'380 strncted tha t It ..-!II adjust Itself to varioul sized packages.
Iy taken ont of the supportlllg fr�me or vessel to be cleaned.
tI
Water per Dynamometer horse29-615 HORSE POWER.-James Fraser and W!1l!am Thomas, New York clty.- Gr.AIN CLEANER.-CharleI Jones, De Soto, TIl.-Thl. Invention relates to
'
pounds.
,,�-+ 9
Coa���rl'�!3i��rcDJ ·li()rs·c:po·\Vc·;
ThIs Invention has for lts object to furnish a Simple, strong, dnrable,and Improvements In machines for cleaning graln,and consists of a series ot'
I t
2'831
W�te����: ..�.� .����..:�..����pound.'
conv(uient horse power.
SCrc"'s of the form oftruncR.ted cones, arranged one above anotlll'r around
to-t . , ........ Coal per net horse· power per
S'20J TABLE.-Lambert Freeman, New York clty.-Thls Invention has forlts a vertical shaft In a frame, the small end of cnch �penlng Into the large eud
hour, calculated from water..Pounds.
",-u ... 9 ........ Coul per dynamometer horse·
object to Improve the construction of tables. so as to make them stronger of the next below, above a concavedisk on the shaft; and a rotary fan also
I r,.��e;,lt��..�I.���:..����������pounds.1 8'445
8'2M and more durable In constrnctlon, and adapt thcm to be used as e>;tenslon connected to the said shaft, the whole being arranged to separote the
sm'lll matters through the screens, and to cauae the light grains and refuse
This table Is a brief summary of the results of the experiment.. The tables when reqnlred.
ltneshave been designated by letters for convenience of r�ferent'�p. The COTTOlf SEED HULLER.-W. P. Callahan and D. R. DeRush, Dayton. Ohio. matters to rise to the top of the heavy grains by the quantity of the heav­
mean power developed in the cylinders,during each trial.tn excess oC that
�,
re of the atmosphere is shown in Hne, -This InventloR consists of a stationary and a running disk, working fnce Ier grains, and to be npheld by cenlrlfugal force al\d by the blast.
h
�t�J 1�Sl:�t�� �0�:����::!
���
Tbe useful wor« done by eKch of the englnes eqnal. the p�wer transmit· to face,In the manner of grinding stones, and provided wlth stee! plates In ApPARATUS FOR PREPARING 'VOOL on OTHER FIBREs.-Edward HoldQnt
ted thronllh Ita belt to the Ihaftlng, and ruust be obtained lJy addlnz to the the faces set edgewise, llrojectlng above the faces and arranged 80 as to l!aurel Mount, Baildon near LeedR, England.-This invention consi�t8in
d namometer horse·power f,he p·...wer required to overcome the friction have II shear action from the eyes of the disks outward, between which a combination of several sets of gillS, arranged in one machine, each set.
i ar
l
lt c
l
e
mOTing taster than t!!e precedin::t sct, and drawin� rollers "being arran!;pd
�in �� �g�����Fo��I\�� �?af1 �. �:��l �h����� fJi.������ ��:l���� u- disks the seed arc passed In the usual Wll .
Having.however, both tl'�e indicated and dynamometer htlfse·p,nver, the
Y
Sh
f
h
l
as
t
SIDE DROPPERS FOR HARVESTBRS.-W. G. Beels. Independence, Iows.­ for conveying the !lber from one set to the other.
,
S
������h� ���d :f��� HDm�I���r, n �t ��: k��u.��; F����I�\�1�1�a�':� This Invention relates to Improvements In side dropper attachments for SlIlI:IIER COOKING STov"._A. H. Well!ogton. Woodstock, Vt.-Thla ill·
td e
n
h n
l'n�'i"e';.:fo"r�frn�I\���U�::����t��� r. t�� g:.l.�fc\!.� (g�: ){ .. �;,':.c ;���! harvesters, and consists In the combination with the allron ofa carriage ventlon relates to an Improvement In cookln:; apparatus deQIgned for
friction cause<l by th .. transmission of this load would usual y be reckoned arranged to receive the grain BS I t falls and convey it backward to the rear summer use.
a";� pal' cent; but in these cases it was apparent that it \Vas much IO�8,
for tllUreason that dnrln� the 1rlal the Inbrlcatlon wa. very well attended side of the apron previous to discharging. away from contact with the Kll:YHOLll: GU.'RD.-J. L. Russell, Prairie City, Iowa.-The object of 1.111.
to. The lowcoefilclent oH per'cent has therefor" been nsed to obtain the
friction of the load (line k) which I. snb.l.racted from the gross load, and grain cut whlle discharging, on which carriage a discharger, consl.tlng of Invention is to provide a'afe and emclent means for protecting donr locks
the remainder (line m) equals tne net or effective borse-power transmit­ a series of arms reaching across the carriage and hinged at one Side, is ar· from the depredations of thieves ant) burglars, and it eon'iists in arr log-lng'
tecl through the bell. or, In other word•• the u••ful w<lrk uon�. }'rom this
Is .nbtract.ed the dynamometer horse·power (lIne 11), and the remainder ranged to be turned up when the carrlago has moved the grain back for a sl1din� guud for covering th� keyhole, and also a catch for holding tht'
discharging It.
t
O e
���r :f��i�t�:'f�I':,�I�::';f t�':, �I��r'f,�;��,(!l�\gli �n�� t.:'��N �ew�� NEEDLE CASE.-Wm.Avery and Albert Fenton. Reddltch, England.­ keyholo guard In place.
cox engine was in pos.tion,was much J::reatcr tlatln when the belt of the
BUTTER EXOAVATOR AND PRINT.-'X. .T. Eaton, J,Iontalla. Iowa.-Th1t.o1
Harris engine wa� iu us��.
Thls Invention relates to IlLprovements In needle cascs, and consists of Invention h.s for I.. ob:ect to fnrnlsh a device by means of wllich bmter
Line p sbows the average amount of water per hour pumped Into the an
outer
sheath,
packet.
or
case,
inside
of
which
are
arranged
two
or
more
boilers. as measurt'd by the meter.
may be llrlnted or stamped.and removed f"om a firkin, tub,or jar,lnpleces
Line q shOWS the quanllty of water used,aSlcalcnlatea In the uoual man· caseo or packets for needles,which are worked npwards and partly ont of of sultable.hapeand size to be phced upon the table and In sncb. a way
tl w t t
l O l
e
t
a
the
end
of
the
outer
case,
when
reqnlred.
by
means
of
cranks
or
arms
upon
���:rif,y �rle i�m� ai:r aia:����. i�: ��:��ll� �rif:� e; �� t�:e:t�'!�
as to leave the butter remaining In the vessel undlstnrbed.
were ascertained lrow tables founded on the experiments of Uegnault and a small center,and having a thumb·blt project;ng throngh and WOrding In
JOURNAL BOXES AND JOURNALS.-Jeretl\iah Mell qain, Churchville, Md.
other•.
The fllcts reqnl red for this r.alculatlon are shown In the table: namely. a cnrved slot In the o'lter case,one packet being attached to each arm and -This Invention relates to new and useful improvements in boxes [or
1st. The terminal pressure from the jndicator diagrams; 2d. The atmo- the arms so arranged that the motion of tho thumb·bit simultaneously
shaft journals and In the journ>ls themselves, whereby the journ<l. n<e
r n
h
r
s
h n t b
s
:c� �"c f&� �,::g) � ��d S�: ,ne ������r�n� �e���!�r� 1�s �:Ic"���� �g� raises one packet and depresses the other.
capacity of t,he cyUnder clearances, etc., at the termination of tile stroke SLED DRAKE.-L. P. Mosher, Stoney Creek, N. Y .-Thls !nventlon relates kept cool and properly Inbrlcated.
of the piston.
FREIGnT CAn LOCK.-J. L. Howard, Hartford, Conn.-This Invention
Line l' shows the percentage of the ,,'atcr nsed, which Is accounted for to Improvements In sled brakes, such as are set Into action by the holding relates
to locks for fastenin� the doorR ot'railroad fretght cars, having cs.
e ti
f t
t
b e
f S k
�ack
action
of
the
horses,
and
has
for
Its
object
to
provide
a
powerful
��� d���I���� i� ::��l ��:: s� o �:,lJg/l6���:� ��e l��::n� �:��. ;t�r �res�
ent with the stl!am at that pOint. A portiollofthis w1lter was, undoubtedly, brake,which when the horses are drawing, will be supported c.ose under peclal reference to locks where the bolt .ecures a hasp.
the s�eatn condens�d fo(" tae performance of the mechanical work,whlch was the sleigh bottom, ont of the way,and which when brought Into operation LANTKRN.-E. F. Haskell, Sherman, Me.-Thls Invent Ion relates tf)im.
very nearly the same In t "" two cases.
Under the head of T,he Cost of the power" are shown the water and will not cut up and derange the paths wherein tho horses travel. It Is also provements in lanterns, and consists in an improved construction and
coal required for the indicated,the net, and the dynamometer horse·po w· designed to provide, In conjunction with the said brake, ho Idlng pawls or arrangement of the three·slded tin shell or case made oI' pollshed tin or
n f w
s n nt
e
r l r
l ol
tit'le 7t\ :e� :, �;�� i) h� b��� �:rc :r1te� fr�� f'�e :�t:� \\�� 8! t, ��� <logs pivoted to the rear ends of the runners, to be operated by the same other rellecllng substance,for rellectlng the light of the lamp wIthin, to
on the assnlllption that tile engine was snpplled with steam gom a boiler means, and which will also act as brakes.
diffuse It throughout the room.
n
d
a
m
¥�l;����������� �Yf;T:Fg:'��Rf�� � ���Ia t�fl:. �'ii!��gr,n�,?: ��:� WAOON JAcK.-Charles W. Mosher, East Leon, N. Y.-Thls Invention reo RUNNEl: ATTACHMENT FOR WAGONS.-J. W. Moorf'i, Watseka, Il1.-Thls
prodnceu by those nsed In the experiments had the feed water been heate,l,
BS In usual practice. and the evaporation nniformlyeqnal to the r""nlt on lates to Improvements In llCt!ng jack.,and It consists In a combination on a Invention rel.tes to Improvements In the application of rur.ner attach.
the .econd day of the trial.
ments to wagons, and comlsts In the employment ot axlo.supportlng
The t rllli bl!tween tho llabock & Wilcox an(l Harris ensrines posses!les platform,of a vertical ho 1I0w stand,or tube,having a long vertical olot ex·
considerable aclentillc Inter".t, from the fact that the cyUnrler ot' the tending from the lliatform upward,a vertically moving lliston In the said beams In substitution for the common axles, adopted for the support of
short Independent axle.,for the wheels or bolts for connecting the bob.
former was steam·jacketed, while tllat of the latter was made direct from
the Corliss patterns. and w,thout a jl\cket. The jacketed cyliader of the hollow stand composed of a tubeand a rod,adjustable as to length,and a
1irst-named engine waN surrounded by an air jacl(et, having a polished ex· T·headed operating lever and friction roller, connected to the lower end runners, so that the wheels or rUnners may be applied at any time as re­
ternal covering. 'The HarrIS c.�l1nder was c[othed with Celt under a wood of the piston, the said roller operating as a movable fulcrum for the lever, qulred,the said beams being the length of the dl.tance between the wheel.,
caSing, with the exception of the steam chests,which were exposed and Wh l h being worked up and down, will cause the head of the lever to as· and provided with two bearings for ench axle, one at each end and the
S
S
T
er run also
t e
�me :"�:3i��ec;e,:,:r� �:e �n e���: r i:;c�lt�o� ��:61:. "
sumeC either a vertical or horizontal pOSition, thereby raising or lowerlne; others near the center, and recesses are formed between the bearings for
fi:��1:
The �conoilly of thetiS two engines is very relllarkabYe. The best results the
the reception ohleeves or hollow knees on ,he bob·runners by which they
piston on the top of which the weight rests.
h i
n
f
n
o
i1 b
f�� � 2i :o�1;3:Yo� �:������ Yn�r:�ed2: �g�8e:.p� :e� �Ce����,C��S b�h�� CAPSTAN.-John Ericsson, Ne... York clty.-Thls Invention has for Its are connected to tho beams,by bolts takln;,( the places of the short axles
e lnes approached tub limit very clo.e '
'¥]
n I
t
l
object to Improve the construction of .hlps' capstans, so as to slmpllfy the of the wheels.
r
k W
mu�� ��c�b':, ��:!�Ca� ��� �g:e���� :a;rl��¥:r& � ��::���� : ;����� ��a mechanism,increase the safety,reduce the expense, and facilitnte the rc· FLOOD GATE.-J. J. Kimball, Napervllle, I11.-Thls Invention relatc. to
b
t
t
e '
e
fi:ee:c�1�d��n���8r i� op�;� �1;:�h�'ille d��s�o;?u ;� c����lJ� dT:r�r�l��� pair of the same. The Invention conSists, chlelly, In a novel manner of Improvements In self .flpenlng 1I00d gatos, and consists In the combination
in coal.
Tbe IIteam was dryer dnrlng the trial of the Harris enelne. These hanging the chain barrels, and of connecting them wIth the cap.ta" with the main g·'te arranged between the two waters of a flume on trnn·
observfd facfs are roved lI.Iso by the meter and indicator measurements proper, so that they can be readily and safely disconnected for dropping' nlon., at or about the center lengthwise. and to stand In an Inclined po·
S r.
t t e
sltlon when In the normal condition, of one or more auxlllary gates In
�a��� ;;'��e! f�t� 't�� Co��� Jas ;�es :�l a.r��e���YI:';tl� ���u';��: �[��� the anchor. and In the employment of eccentric shafts for holding them lIumes at the sides. with bulkheads over which the water w!11 fall In times
termination of the stroke In theBabcock & W!1c�x engine. while the Har· out of gear. The �arrels are Iltted lo"se around vertically adjustable
h e
e
of lloods, against Ihe lower ends of the saId anxlliary gates jonrnaled at
��s:���;� �h� ����nr�f;�!t�� �r��:nr)w\�� �:��l���.!:��� :��a':d� shafts upon which gear wheels are mounted. These gear wheels connect
therefore,20·5.3 per cent of the whole In the Baboook & WlIcox engine, and with the barrels by clutches, and thereby revolve the same. When one the upper ends, and carrying arms on the said Journals, Which, working in.
9'Ol pel' cent for the Harris emrlne.
shaft Is elevated wllh Its gear wheel Its chain barrel will be entirely out of spaces in the walls of t.he flume, where they win not encounter floating icc
Tile difference In the friction of the two engines Is accountec\ for In the gear
or drift wood, w!llbear upon jonrnals or friction rollers projecting Into
and will allow the anchor to drop.
tl
ermlnlnj{ with watcr of the foundation of tbe llabcock
the said spaces from the upper end of the main gate and tnrn it on Its
�IW�fc�x � � "y��
SELF·AcTlNG THREAD GUIDE FOIt DOBBIN' WINDER FOr. SEWI�G MA­ trunnions to raise the lower end,and allow the water to escape under H
-_ ...
----ClIINEs.-Thomas Shanks,Baltimore, Md.-This lnventlon con.lsts of a
COTTOlf PLAN·fER.-E. L. Sykes, Okolona, Mtss.-This invention relates
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT···SOUTHERN DISTRICT, mechanlslll to be attached to the ordinary apparatus for winding thread
BEFORE .rUDGE BLA'rCHFJRD,
upon the shnttle bobbins of sewing machines, for the pnrpose of laying to improvements in cotton planterB,and consists in rrl'anging the wheels
PATENT SHADBS-INFRINGEMENT.
the thread evenly upon the bobbins,said mechanl.m derlvlnl< the motion adjushbly on a long axle, so that the machine may be usea to plant the
vs
a ll
U
the shaft that rotates the bobbin, and thereforemoving always with rows at different distances from each other; ahm, in an improved covering
for8�"::'���!��':."';.�.d at:'g�'u�i �fj:�o�t:,I'c�J�:I�J"�� a� �!\�g�'A \�;' afrom
speed bearing the same proportion to the velocity of the bobbin, and clod scrapinz attachment, the latter being arranged to move the
frlngement of reissued letters patent Itrauted to the plaintiff Angnst 27,
clods away from tbe drills In adv�nce of the coverer.
1867, for an illlprovt!d shade fixture, on the surrender of letters patent, whether that be greater or less.
grant�d to him as inv"ntor, Octooer 11,1864.
The Inventl n, as stated In the .pecltlcatlon, relates to an Improvement DOILER.-A. N. M�rrlll, Datavla, IIl.-Thls InventIOn consists of various ROAD SCRAPEn.-James Howland, Iloel< Fall., Ill.-Thls Invention has
In that class of made fixtures In whIch tile shade roUer Is provli.lea with a
for Its 0bject to provide a scraper by which the earth may be gathered
t
i l
i
Impl'ovements In bollers for farmers' use, III the preparation ot' feed for from both sides of the road at once. and deposited on or about the centcr,
s
g
���:i�:�� r�!�� ��ar::t� ���:!r�i:t gl� �b:����� m�� ���t����'a :�� stock,
all
tending
to
Increase
the
efficiency
of
til
e
apparatns.
In a raised oval bed,and which may be readlly guided ami 11�vlgated on
retained at any �slred hlght by a sImple m,m,p llatlon of the shnue. The
defendants contended that the mode oroperatlon of the ohade Ilxturemade
by them Is so cUll'erent from that or tne llxture made by the plalnL!ff as to 'FASTENINGBOXES TO GRAIN W AGONs.-George Seitzinger, Seneca, Dl.­ the line of the roa<l bed, or prevented from being thrown from side to
side by unequal obstructions 0 n either side.
relleve them from the charge of blfrlmrement. Thev also attacked the
novelty of the plalnt:!!"s iuventlon. prndJIclng the testimony to the effect This Invention hasfor Its object to provide means for Increasing the capa·
that an npparatus Sl mllar In operation to·tbe !llventlon of the pltllntlff Was city of the box of any ordinary wagon to adapt It for use In carrying grain CORN SHELLEK.-Rupert Pfeifer, Lloz, Austrlll.-Thls Invention relates
In existence thlrty·l1v" years ago.
and It conslsto In a hook·and.eye fastening for extra �Ide boards whIch to a new corn sheller,which Is so constructed thot any person can readlly
Held b1l tire Court-That thellxtnrAmade b the defendants embodies the
and rapidly remove the kernels from tae eftr. of corn by h�nd alone and
form a top box.
e a t! ti r
c
e
l
;��lt;� .'i,��!�l on���!.1l'o�t !� rl:� �� �gara� ��� �g.� r.:';���I��c�n�� ApPAIU.TUS FOR STRAIGHTENING CAR AXLEs.-D. S. Skates, Whlotler� without the u.e of stationary machinery.
plalntltT nnd the scope of the claim of his patent. It may be that there Is
something in the defendants' arran::tement tllat is patentable 8S an im­
Invention comprises a pair of houelngs having adjnstable CHAIE.-Wm.H. Joeckel, New York cltr.-This Invention hn. for Its ob·
provement on the device of the plaintiff,bnt that gives them no right to Ala.-Tills
lIIe such Improvement wlthont tbe license of the plaintiff, 80 long a. the screw centers for suspending the axle by the ., centers" In the ends and ject to 00 construct a chair whose seat can be folded up or down at will
:fixture ewb'ldying lt eont:J.ius, as it docs, the invention atented hy the adjustable track for roll!ng the wheels and axle betwecn the houslngo at that the said seat wlll, when swung down, be .upported by the JOinted
fo r e t
n
e
n n
e
�11�!�I:,�smJg� ';s rrl�lli'ru r�\e(' �r��� t�r� t�l� ��si�,;g��" I� �o t s1���� � the right hlght to be taken by the centers, and II bending or stral�htenlng arm·reot. of the chair,no fixed ,top being required either In t.he front or
have been operated and used In a manner fairly accesslhle to the pnbllc, jack,to be placed under the bends In the axles to force them np to a rear of the pivot. Another object of the Invention Is to provide chairs for
and passed out of existence. glvm� no hint to anv one that It was of any stralf!:ht 11lle,the end. of the axles being secured by wedges under lugs sunday schools and lecture rooms, whIch w!1l be;adjustable both to cbll.
use and since the plaintiff never had any knowledge of It, It cannot be .et
up to 1nval1d"te II1s paLent. (Gayler tl8. Wilder. -10. Bow 477; Cahoon liB. on the bou.lngs to resist tbe upwa.rd presaure ot the jackS.
I dren and tldults.
!§ummary ot tbe Results oCthe Experiment s made t o
Ascertain
the
•
Economy oC the Non-Condensing
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© 1870 SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, INC.
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