Oct. 19.] THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 2463

No. 20091.—22nd September, 1905.—ANDREW KININMONT, of Gisborne, New Zealand, Slaughterman. An improved slaughterman's gambrel.

Claims.—(1.) A slaughterman's gambrel made of iron or steel, and composed of two parts, joined together with a knuckle-joint in the middle, the same as delineated in the drawing, and described in the specification. (2.) A slaughterman's gambrel made of iron or steel, and composed of two parts, joined together with a knuckle-joint in the middle, which is rigid when brought to a horizontal position, and collapses when required, the same as delineated in the drawing, and described in the specification.
(Specification, 2s. 6d.; drawing, 1s.)

No. 20093.—26th September, 1905.—ALBERT HENRY BASKIVILLE, of Post and Telegraph Stores, Wellington, New Zealand, Clerk. Improved braces.

Claims.—(1.) The improved braces comprising, in combination, improved clips, with elastic attachments, and improved regulators, the whole being connected by links, and constructed according to the instructions, substantially as described. (2.) The improved braces comprising, in combination, improved clips, with elastic attachments, and improved regulators, which, when made as directed, unfasten in the described manner and fasten automatically, the whole being connected by links, and constructed according to the instructions, substantially as described.
(Specification, 2s .6d.; drawing, 1s.)

No. 20098.—27th September, 1905.—JOHN NICHOLSON, of 63, Elizabeth Street, Paddington, near Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, Assayer. Apparatus for separating gold and minerals from associated earthy formations.

Claims.—(1.) In apparatus for separating gold and minerals from earthy formation, a taper cylinder adapted to be centrally fed while revolving within a fluid-charged outer casing, and having a longitudinal outlet arranged to discharge the separated valuable particles, as described, and for the purposes set forth. (2.) In a revolving taper cylinder having feeding and discharging trunnions, the longitudinal aperture as C¹ of any desired width, for the purposes set forth. (3.) In apparatus of the class described, a taper cylinder encircled with chain bands, as described and illustrated, and for the purposes set forth. (4.) In apparatus of the class described, the combination with one or more encircling chain bands attached to a revolving cylinder, of a series of tappet-rollers adapted to produce vibratory and concussive movements to the said cylinder, as described and shown. (5.) A tappet-roller as O, a forked rod as P, a frame as Q, a spring as R, encircling said rod, as described and illustrated, and for the purposes set forth. (6.) In apparatus of the class described, a current-inducer centrally situated within a revolving cylinder and having a supply-pipe encircled with perforated rings and provided with an outlet-nozzle, as described and illustrated, and for the purposes set forth. (7.) In apparatus of the class described, the combination consisting of a taper cylinder provided with a longitudinal discharging - aperture, feeding and discharging trunnions supporting said cylinder running in bearings, a stationary hopper and chute, and a stationary discharge-pipe connected to said trunnions with stuffing boxes and glands, and a centrally situated current-inducer located within said cylinder, as described and illustrated, and for the purposes set forth. (8.) In apparatus of the class described, the outer casing as A, adapted to enclose a revolving cylinder, the outer passages as B¹, the longitudinal opening as W, the receptacle as X, the lock as Y, the discharge-pipe as Z, the revolving spray as A¹, the spray-pipes as D¹, the overflow-lips as E¹, and the supporting-standards F¹, as described and illustrated, and for the purposes set forth. (9.) In a casing of a separator having a receptacle for precipitated particles, a rotary lock as Y, adapted to receive and discharge the precipitated particles, as described and illustrated, and for the purposes set forth. (10.) The general combination and arrangement of the parts described and illustrated, the whole forming my apparatus for separating gold and minerals from associated earthy formations.
(Specification, 3s. 9d.; drawings, 2s.)

No. 20099.—27th September, 1905.—JOHN NICHOLSON, of 63, Elizabeth Street, Paddington, near Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, Assayer. Apparatus for saving gold or minerals freed from earthy formations.

Claims.—(1.) In apparatus serviceable for arresting and collecting gold and minerals, a travelling endless lower band such as J, adapted to be converted at a desired part of its length into a trough-like formation such as J¹, as described, and for the purposes set forth. (2.) In apparatus of the class described, the combination with the aforesaid travelling trough-formation band or belt, of a superimposed travelling endless band such as I, as described and illustrated, and for the purposes set forth. (3.) In an endless travelling band for apparatus of the class described, the trough-like formation J¹, the flanged edges J², formed continuously with edge-runners, or the like, such as M, as described and illustrated, and for the purposes set forth. (4.) In an endless travelling band serviceable as a conveyor, means such as roller L, adapted for spreading to its normal width a continuously forming trough which is a component part of such band, as described and illustrated. (5.) A travelling endless band or belt composed of plush, coir fibre, or the like, such as J, having a trough formation J¹, formed with flanged edges J², a widened portion arranged as a rising gradient, extending from a roller L to a roller Q, and from thence operating downwardly to a submerged roller T, and thence upwardly to an end roller K, as described and illustrated, and for the purposes set forth. (6.) An endless chain, or a series of such, adapted to be attached to an endless band, tappet-rollers as V for supporting said chains, as described, and for the purposes set forth. (7.) In apparatus of the class described, the combination with a travelling endless band, of a sprayer as O, a fluted roller as L, with sprayer as P, a revolving comb as R, operating against a heading-roller as Q, as described, and for the purposes set forth. (8.) In apparatus of the class described, the combination with an endless travelling band or belt such as J, of a receiving-chamber such as B, as described and illustrated, and for the purposes set forth. (9.) In apparatus of the class described, the general combination and arrangement of the parts consisting of a main frame A, a receiving-chamber B, a lower endless travelling band or belt J, the endless chain U, the tappet-roller V, the rollers K, Q, and T, the fluted roller L, the revolving comb R, the spray-pipes O, P, and S, the superimposed endless band I, the endless chains U, the rollers G and H, as described and illustrated, and for the purposes set forth.
(Specification, 6s.; drawings, 2s.)

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

NOTE.—The cost of copying the specification and drawing has been inserted after the notice of each application. An order for a copy or copies should be accompanied by a post-office order or postal note for the cost of copying.

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

Extracts from the drawings accompanying the foregoing complete specifications appear at the end of this Gazette.

F. WALDEGRAVE,
Registrar.

Provisional Specifications accepted.

Patent Office,
Wellington, 18th October, 1905.

APPLICATIONS for Letters Patent, with provisional specifications, have been accepted as under:—

No. 19975.—A. M. Grainger, weed-cutting plough.
No. 19976.—W. Kennedy, lifting side of plough.
No. 20009.—J. E. McLean, garment match-striker.
No. 20029.—R. C. Noedl, clothes-prop end.
No. 20072.—J. C. Ellis, watch-regulating tag.
No. 20076.—J. A. Grofski, hydraulic ram.
No. 20077.—J. A. Head, and J. D. L. Leech, combined window and burglar-alarm.
No. 20078.—A. J. Clegg, indicating closing and sorting of mails.
No. 20090.—H. Ham, flax-stripper frame.
No. 20095.—W. E. Hughes, candle-holder. (H. M. Levinge.)
No. 20102.—T. J. Whelan, label and address holder.
No. 20103.—A. C. Ford, oil drum or can.
No. 20105.—H. W. Aspinall and E. J. Rigby, supplying water to rock-drills.
No. 20106.—W. E. Hughes, hand poison-layer. (H. H. Hinds and G. J. Lewis.)
No. 20108.—C. J. Lamkin, C. H. G. Croll, and A. S. Mitchell, producer-gas generator.
No. 20109.—W. T. Ashton, timber-planing machine.
No. 20111.—L. A. Orr, cycle-driving gear.
No. 20114.—J. S. Mail, W. J. Stanton, and P. H. Storie, folding chair.
No. 20120.—A. Matheson, wall-paper cutter.
No. 20121.—E. M. Edkins, reversing-gear for feeding-roller of saw-bench.
No. 20122.—C. E. Larsen, spouting-bracket.