1096
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
[No. 60

cuse, New York, United States of America, Machinist. An invention for device for preventing the incrustation of steam-boilers. (Specification, 7s. 6d.; drawings, 5s.)

No. 5574.—28th May, 1892.—ALFRED RICHARD SENNETT, of Brentford, Middlesex, England, Civil Engineer. An invention for a transformer aspirator or blower. (Specification, 11s. 6d.; drawings, £1 5s.)

No. 5599.—30th May, 1892.—RICHARD MITCHELSON, Merchant, and GEORGE NAIRN, Blacksmith, both of Dargaville, Auckland, New Zealand. An invention for a new or improved apparatus for obtaining kauri-gum from swamp and similar land, to be known as “Dick’s Gum-grip.” (Specification, 11s.; drawings, £1 5s.)*

No. 5641.—8th July, 1892.—THOMAS KENNEDY PARK, of Sydney, New South Wales, Gentleman. An invention for an improved paint. (Specification, 3s. 6d.)

No. 5642.—8th July, 1892.—EDWARD WATERS, of No. 131, William Street, Melbourne, Victoria, Patent Agent (Nominee of James William Hutt and Arthur James Phillips, both of Toronto, Canada, Machinists). An invention for an improved machine for the manufacture of paper boxes. (Specification, £1 15s.; drawings, £6.)

No. 5644.—5th July, 1892.—ROBERT LYALL CHRISTIE, of Otama, Otago, New Zealand, Blacksmith. An invention entitled “The Tenax Spring-gaff.” (Specification, 2s.; drawings, 5s.)

No. 5645.—5th July, 1892.—JOHN CHRISTIE and THOMAS CHRISTIE, both of Dunedin, New Zealand, Engineers and Gas-fitters. An invention for improvements in the design of water- or steam-boilers for domestic or other purposes, and entitled “J. & T. Christie’s Tube-boiler.” (Specification, 4s.; drawings, 3s.)

No. 5646.—9th July, 1892.—THOMAS THOMPSON, of Cochrane Street, Thames, New Zealand, Mechanical Engineer. An invention for lighting of mines and other places. (Specification, 3s.; drawing, 3s.)

No. 5647.—11th July, 1892.—OLE OLSEN, of Wimbledon, Hawke’s Bay, New Zealand, Saw-miller. An invention for a new and improved tree-felling and wood-cutting saw, to be called “Olsen’s Tree- and Wood-saw.” (Specification, 9s. 6d.; drawings, 5s.)

No. 5649.—12th July, 1892.—WILLIAM SANDFORD, of Eskbank Iron-works, Lithgow, Ironmaster, WILLIAM THORNLEY, of Marrickville, near Sydney, Mechanical Engineer, and EDWARD SILCOCKS, of 32, Buckingham Street, Sydney, Railway Inspector, all in the Colony of New South Wales. An invention for an improved fish-joint for railways. (Specification, 10s.; drawings, 7s. 6d.)

No. 5651.—13th July, 1892.—WILLIAM HENRY FRANK LONG, of Johnsonville, near Wellington, New Zealand, Farmer. An invention for an improved process for cleansing the hair of animals from salt or lime. (Specification, 5s.)

No. 5652.—12th July, 1892.—ROBERT WILLIAM RUTHERFORD, of Caversham, Dunedin, New Zealand, Tanner. An invention for manufacturing tanning extract, named and to be known as “Rutherford’s Tanning Extract.” (Specification, 1s. 6d.)

No. 5656.—14th July, 1892.—HERBERT ENGLAND, of Christchurch, New Zealand, Engineer. An invention for an improved spout for teapots or other similar vessels. (Specification, 3s. 6d.; drawings, 3s.)

No. 5657.—14th July, 1892.—JOSEPH RICHARDS, of Richmond, Canterbury, New Zealand, Blacksmith. An invention for an improved barrow-wheel, to be called “The Simplex Barrow-wheel.” (Specification, 3s. 6d.; drawings, 3s.)

No. 5658.—14th July, 1892.—HERBERT JAMES CUNNINGTON, of Christchurch, New Zealand, Engineer. An invention for a rolling-stand to carry a bucket or other vessel whilst washing or cleaning floors of rooms and passages, or for other similar purposes, to be called “The Housemaids’ Friend.” (Specification, 3s. 6d.; drawings, 3s.)

No. 5659.—14th July, 1892.—JAMES TYRRELL, of Queenstown, New Zealand, Tinsmith.—An invention for an improved pump for kerosene and liquids of a similar nature, for the more easily and cleanly removing such liquids from the tin or other receptacle, and for preventing waste, entitled “Tyrrell’s Thrifty Kerosene-pump.” (Specification, 3s.; drawings, 3s.)

No. 5660.—16th July, 1892.—JAMES WILKINSON and RICHARD WILKINSON, both of Upper Pitt Street, Auckland, New Zealand, Heel- and Toe-plate Manufacturers. An invention entitled “Wilkinson’s Toe-tip.” (Specification, 4s. 6d.; drawings, 3s.)

C. J. A. HASELDEN,
Registrar of Patents, Designs, and Trade-marks.

NOTE.—The cost of transcribing the specification and an estimate of the amount required for copying the drawings have been inserted after the notice of each application. Any order for a copy or copies should be accompanied by a post-office order or postal notes for the cost of copying.

An asterisk (*) denotes the complete specification of an invention for which a provisional specification has been already lodged.

The date of acceptance of each application is given after the number.

List of Provisional Specifications accepted.

No. 5639.—6th July, 1892.—GEORGE HOWE COOK and HERBERT FRANCIS COOK, both of Russell, Auckland, New Zealand, Whalers, and DONALD HENRY ROSS, of Auckland, New Zealand, Ship-chandler. An invention for an improved method of catching whales and similar large marine animals.

No. 5640.—6th July, 1892.—ROBERT RELF, of Terrace End, Palmerston North, New Zealand, Blacksmith. An invention for an improved harrow.

No. 5643.—8th July, 1892.—EDWARD FIELD, of Chandos Chambers, 22, Buckingham Street, Adelphi, London, England, Consulting Engineer. An invention for improvements in engines to be worked by hot gases, such as air or products of combustion with steam.

No. 5650.—7th July, 1892.—PETER DEWAR, of Auckland, New Zealand, Agent. An invention entitled “Dewar’s Hygienic Muscle-roller,” for the purpose of conveying electricity during massage.

No. 5654.—18th July, 1892.—EDWARD WHITING, of Picton, New Zealand, Preserver and Fish-curer. An invention for the preparation and manufacture of a tomato powder and tablets for table and culinary use, to be named “Whiting’s Tomato Powder and Tablets.”

No. 5655.—13th July, 1892.—CARL JOHANNES EDWARD LINNEMANN, of Hokitika, New Zealand, Merchant. An invention for the manufacture of all kinds of files, all kinds of rasps, all kinds of sharpening-stones, all kinds of grindstones, and such like goods, any shapes and sizes, and for all purposes where any of these are used whatsoever.

C. J. A. HASELDEN,
Registrar of Patents, Designs, and Trade-marks.

NOTE.—Provisional specifications cannot be inspected, or their contents made known by this office in any way, until the complete specifications in connection therewith have been accepted.

The date of acceptance of each application is given after the number.

Notice of Request to amend Specification.

Patent Office,
Wellington, 21st July, 1892.

A REQUEST to be allowed to amend the specification relating to the under-mentioned application for letters patent has been received, and is open to public inspection at this office. Any person may, at any time within one month from the date of this Gazette, give me notice in writing, in duplicate, of opposition to the amendments, stating in such notice the particular grounds of his objection. A fee of 10s. is payable with such notice:—

No. 5083.—HENRY SAMWAYS, of Richmond Road, Ponsonby, Auckland, New Zealand, Storeman. An invention for cleaning kauri-gum, to be called “Samway’s Kauri-gum Cleaner.”

The nature of the proposed amendments is as follows, viz.:—

1. By inserting immediately before the word “externally,” in line 10, the words, &c., “The machine consists of and may be described as:—(a.)”

2. By inserting immediately after the word “externally” aforesaid the word “of.”

3. By inserting between the words “cylinder” and “closed,” in line 11, the words “constructed of wood or metal.”

4. By inserting immediately after the word “door,” in line 12, the words “or opening at the top.”

5. By striking out the words from and including the word “which,” in line 12, to and including the word “material,” in line 22.

6. By inserting the following words, &c., after the word “top,” viz.: “Attached to the inside of this barrel or cylinder is a brush composed of wires made of steel or any other suitable metal, and tempered to an extent sufficient to enable them from time to time, after adapting themselves to the gum when being cleaned, to return to their vertical position. In order to form the brush the wires are cut to a length of 3½ inches, or any length sufficient to give the adaptability required; and then grouped together in small bundles of a dozen or less. These groups are firmly soldered together at one end, and then firmly attached or affixed to the inside of the barrel or cylinder at distances one from the other sufficient to allow the wires to adapt themselves to the gum without snapping. To one end of this barrel or cylinder a pulley is attached. When motive-power is applied to this pulley the barrel or cylinder will revolve.

“(b.) Internally, of a smaller barrel, cylinder, or core constructed of wood or metal, to the outside of the circumference of which a brush of similar materials and construction to that attached to the outer barrel or cylinder is attached or affixed in a similar manner. To the axle or shaft of this inside barrel, cylinder, or core is attached a pulley. This