Numb. 6.

143

SUPPLEMENT

TO THE

NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE

OF

FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1902.

Published by Authority.

WELLINGTON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1902.

CONTENTS.

Complete Specifications accepted .. .. .. 143
Provisional Specifications accepted .. .. .. 150
Letters Patent sealed .. .. .. 150
Letters Patent on which Fees have been paid .. .. 150
Subsequent Proprietors of Letters Patent .. .. 150
Request to amend Specification .. .. .. 151
Application for Letters Patent withdrawn .. .. 151
Applications for Letters Patent abandoned .. .. 151
Applications for Letters Patent lapsed .. .. 151
Letters Patent void .. .. .. 151
Applications for Registration of Trade Marks .. .. 151
Trade Marks registered .. .. .. 153

Notice of Acceptance of Complete Specifications.

Patent Office,
Wellington, 22nd January, 1902.

COMPLETE specifications relating to the under-mentioned applications for Letters Patent have been accepted, and are open to public inspection at this office. Any person may, at any time within two months from the date of this Gazette, give me notice in writing of opposition to the grant of any such patent. Such notice must set forth the particular grounds of objection, and be in duplicate. A fee of 10s. is payable thereon.

No. 13432.—26th February, 1901.—FRANK KETTLE, of High Street, Roslyn, New Zealand, Wool-buyer. Improvements in machines for scouring wool or other fibres.*

Claims.—(1.) In combination, a trough for containing liquid, endless chains passing over sprocket-wheels mounted above the trough, a harrow pivoted to the said chains and working within said trough, and means by which said sprocket-wheels are revolved, substantially as and for the purposes set forth. (2.) In a wool and fibre scouring and washing machine and the like, in combination, a trough provided with slides, endless chains passing over sprocket-wheels, and a harrow pivoted to the said chains, substantially as set forth. (3.) A wool and fibre scouring and washing machine and the like, comprising in combination a trough for containing liquid, endless chains passing over sprocket-wheels mounted above said trough, a harrow having a hinged forward section and pivoted to the said chains, and sloping slides arranged to guide the hinged section of the harrow, with means for revolving said sprocket-wheels, substantially as set forth and illustrated. (4.) The combination and arrangement of parts comprising my improvements in wool and fibre scouring and washing machines and the like, substantially as set forth and illustrated.
(Specification, 2s. 6d.; drawings, 1s.)

No. 13495.—26th March, 1901.—ARTHUR JOHN HEWETSON, of St. Vincent Street, Nelson, New Zealand, Mechanic. Improvements in brackets for supporting or holding cycles.*

Extract from Specification.—My invention consists of an apparatus for supporting or holding bicycles above the floor, and the apparatus is attached to screws or pegs in a wall at a convenient distance from the floor, and it is made of wood or metal or other suitable material, and the component parts (in the case of wood being used for bicycles constructed for the use of men—that is, with a straight top bar) are two brackets with the arms thereof connected with a grooved bar secured to the top of the outer ends of the said arms. And for strengthening purposes the said brackets are also connected by a cross-bar fastened to the lower ends of the back bars of the brackets, and in each bracket there is a bar connecting the said arm and back of the bracket so as to form a triangle, and on each of the said back bars there is a hole or slot so constructed as to permit of the apparatus being easily lifted on or off the said screws or pegs. And (in the case of bicycles constructed for the use of ladies—that is, without a straight top bar) the component parts for either wood or metal are two brackets constructed in the same way as those for men’s bicycles, but not connected with the grooved bar or cross-bar, and having two slots to each to fit on to the screws or pegs in the wall, and so formed as to be easily lifted on or off, the brackets being placed on the wall with sufficient interval to allow the frame of the bicycle to rest against the grooved blocks (b) at the top of the outer end of the arms. When the apparatus for men’s bicycles is made of metal, then the bracket need not be joined together, and the grooved bar and the cross-bar may be dispensed with, another hole or slot being made as in the brackets hereinbefore described for ladies’ bicycles, and the top bar or arm being grooved horizontally at the outer end to receive the top straight bar of the bicycle.
Claim.—The described apparatus respectively for supporting or holding bicycles with and without a top straight bar.
(Specification, 1s. 6d.; drawings, 1s.)

No. 13687.—6th June, 1901.—WILLIAM DAVIDSON PEACOCK, of New Wharf, Hobart, Tasmania, Manufacturer. An improvement in closing the ends of tins for perishable comestibles.