Agricultural Machinery.
85
Patent “ Disc” Broadcast Sower, with Axle
for transport; Winnower and Corn-dressing
Machine; Patent 3-row Combined Beetroot
and Manure Drill; Beetroot Raiser ; Model
of Wire Suspension Bridge, and Straining
Pillar for Wire Fences ; Models. (605)
PICKERING, Jonathan, Stockton-
on-Tees.—Patent Pulley Blocks and Sack
Hoists. (606)
MILBURN, William, 7, Todd
Street, Corporation Street, Manchester.—Lawn
Mowing, Rolling,, and Collecting Machines.
(607)
READING IRON WORKS,
(Limited), Reading, Berkshire.—Steam En
gines from z to 25-horse power, High
Pressure and Condensing. (447)
DAVEY, PAXMAN & COMPANY,
Standard Ironworks, Colcbester.—Patent Ver-
tical Engine, known as the “Davey-Paxman”
Engine, with Boiler, Baffle Plate to regulate
draught, and Water Tank Heater; Patent
Steam Corn Dryer. (Boiler lent to Royal
Commissioners for use.) (608)
PAGE, E„ & COMPANY, Victoria
Iron Works, Bedford.—Ploughs, Harrows,
Horse Rakes, Root Pulpers, Oat and Maize
Mills, Oil Cake Mill, &c.; Brick and Pipe-
making Machines; Peat-Pressing Machines.
(609)
MURRAY, G. W., Banff, Scotland.
—Thrashing Machines for horse and hand
power ; Endless Chain Pump for lifting
thick and other liquids ; Double-furrow
Plough, and combined Plough and Sub-
soiler, on antifriction wheels ; Fencing
Wire Straining Brackets for wood and iron
posts. (610)
(See Appendix.)
NALDER & NALDER (Limited),
Challow Ironworks, Wantage, Berkshire.—
Combined Steam-power Thrashing and
Dressing Machine for preparing grain for
market. (611)
BURGESS & KEY, Holborn Valley
Viaduct, London.—Reaping Machine for two
horses, invented by Mr. C. McCormick of
the United States of America, and made by
exhibitors, delivers the corn, when cut in
sheafs, clear of horses’ feet; these machines
are also adapted for light horses or bullocks.
(612)
BAKER, T., Whitewall Iron Works,
Compton, Berks.—Double Blast Com Dress
ing and Winnowing Machine, with six Wire
Sieves to suit different descriptions of Corn.
(613)
BRIGHAM & COMPANY, Tweed
Implement Works, Berwick-on-Tweed—Mow
ing Machine, the “ Star,” 17/. 10s.; Reap
ing Machines; Self-acting “ Improved
Excelsior,” 3^-/. (237)