1932
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
[No. 59

the upper part of the wheel has a recess which extends for
nearly the width of the face of the wheel. A canister for
seed is placed above the wheel, and a spout therefrom leads
to the interior of a thimble communicating with the bridge.
A spiral conical spring fitting the thimble is compressed
upon the face of the wheel by the end of the spout referred
to for the purpose of wiping off seeds (which otherwise would
be carried round or crushed) from the wheel.

[NOTE.—The above extract from the specification is inserted in place
of the claims.]

(Specification, 3s. 3d. ; drawing, ls.)

No. 21123.—10th May, 1906.—FREDRICK ARTHUR LAKIN,
care Murray Roberts and Co., Napier, Hawke’s Bay, New
Zealand, Travelling Machinery Expert. An improved clip
for retaining fencing-wire.

Extract from Specification.—The invention comprises a
back plate to which is pivoted a spring-operated cam pro-
vided with a hooked extension. The back plate has a foot
bent to fit upon a standard of H or other similar section,
or it may be provided with teeth for gripping a wooden
post.

[NOTE.—The above extract from the specification is inserted in place
of the claims.]

(Specification, 3s. ; drawing, ls.)

No. 21124.—7th May, 1906.—THOMAS GREENALL, of
Dunedin, New Zealand, Blacksmith. Improvements in tire-
heaters.

Claim.—The combination of the parts as shown for a
tire-heater, the apparatus being movable and revolving on
a centre as shown.

(Specification, 1s. 3d. ; drawing, ls.)

No. 21133.—9th May, 1906.—JOHN ANDERSON and JAMES
DEWARD HUNTER, both of Moray Place, Dunedin, New
Zealand, Engineers and Brassfounders. An improved cheese-
press.

Claims.—(1.) In cheese-presses, in combination with the
usual frame, pressure-screw, and levers, the rack motions
that lift the whole mechanism bodily off the ground, with
an hydraulic ram and pressure-gauge that continually shows
the exact pressure on the articles being pressed, said pressing-
capacity being capable of being increased by the addition
of weight and lever, all substantially as shown on the drawing
and as described and as explained. (2.) In presses where
continued or increased pressure may be needed, the com-
bination with the usual screw-action of the mechanism for
lifting the whole machine off the ground with a lever capable
of being lifted so high that as it approaches the horizontal
position given weights exert increasing power, and a hy-
draulic cylinder, piston-rod, and gauge for showing the
working-pressure, all substantially as set forth. (3.) In
presses when full pressure is needed, a press that can be
altered to stand any pressure its parts are capable of, with
a tell-tale gauge for recording the utmost pressure given,
all substantially as set forth, and as shown on the drawing.
(4.) The mechanism as set forth and as claimed, in com-
bination with existing frames so as to obviate the necessity
of entirely new machines, all substantially as set forth.

(Specification, 5s. 6d. ; drawing, ls.)

No. 21139.—14th May, 1906.—EDWARD JOHN SHIELDS,
of Tomoana, Hawke’s Bay, New Zealand, Engineer. An
improved gambrel.

Extract from Specification.—According hereto, a gambrel
comprises a bar of wood or iron provided with means of
suspension at its middle. Each end of the bar has a pivoted
tongue which will turn upwards, but is stopped from falling
below a horizontal position.

[NOTE.—The above extract from the specification is inserted in place
of the claims.]

(Specification, 1s. 9d. ; drawing, ls.

No. 21140.—11th May, 1906.—FRANK HEDLEY MINGAY,
of Berfield, Bridge of Weir, Renfrewshire, Scotland, Bank
Teller. An improvement in balls for use in the game of
golf.

Claims.—(1.) A ball for use in the game of golf made with
a core or nucleus of incompressible fluid forced into and con-
tained within a receptacle of elastic material which, when
expanded to the required size, is closed and thereafter wound
round with rubber thread or tape, substantially as described.
(2.) A golf-ball comprising, in combination, incompressible
fluid contained in an elastic receptacle such as a, rubber
thread or tape wound round about the outer surface of the
receptacle, and an outer shell or cover, substantially as de-
scribed with reference to the drawing.

(Specification, 3s. ; drawing, ls.)

No. 21144.—15th May, 1906.—JOHN EDWARD BECKWITH,
of Rangitikei Street, Palmerston North, Wellington, New
Zealand, Manager for Oldsmobile Motor Company. An im-
proved wheel especially for motor vehicles and the like.

Claims.—(1.) For the purpose indicated, the employment
of a wheel the felloe of which has removable flange-rings
secured by bolts passing through said felloe and said flange-
rings, the flange-rings having larger holes communicating
with the bolt-holes, substantially as and for the purposes
specified and illustrated. (2.) In a wheel of the nature
indicated, the employment of a flange-ring secured to the
felloe by bolts, each of the bolt-holes in the flange-ring com-
municating with a hole sufficiently large for the passage
of a nut whereby said flange-ring may be removed by slacken-
ing said nuts, substantially as specified and illustrated.

(Specification, 2s. 3d. ; drawing, ls.)

No. 21153.—16th May, 1906.—THOMAS ISAAC ROBERTS,
of Elizabeth Street, Hobart, Tasmania, Australia, Grocer.
Improvements connected with locks for doors and the like.

Claims.—(1.) In a lock of the kind indicated, rods passing
up and down from the lock-casing that are actuated from
the bolt of the lock, as and for the purpose specified. (2.) In
a lock of the kind indicated, in combination with the bolt
of the lock, a pin which moves with the bolt, bell-crank levers
fulcrummed in the casing connected to the said pin at one
end and at their other ends to vertically placed rods which
pass out of the lock and enter recesses in the floor and door
facing respectively when the bolt is shot, substantially as
described and as shown. (3.) The general arrangement,
construction, and combination of parts comprising the im-
provements connected with locks for doors and the like,
substantially as described, and operating in the manner set
forth and explained.

(Specification, 2s. 6d. ; drawings, 2s.)

No. 21154.—16th May, 1906.—ROBERT MCKENZIE JOLLY,
of 696 Parramatta Road, Petersham, New South Wales,
Australia, Fruit Commission Agent. Improvements relating
to the separation of tin from tinned iron or other like refuse.

Claims.—(1.) For the purpose indicated, the general ar-
rangement, construction, and combination of parts sub-
stantially as specified. (2.) For the purpose indicated, vats
adapted to receive a supply of tinned scrap material and a
leaching-solution, and electrolytic cells arranged above the
vats having means thereon for receiving a supply of solution
and for delivering it to the vat farthest therefrom, as speci-
fied. (3.) For the purpose of circulating the leaching-solu-
tion and electrolyte in the recovery of tin from tinned scrap
material, a pump or other suitable means for drawing off
the solution from the vats, a trough above the electrolytic
cells, and a second trough to receive the overflow there-
from, and means for conveying the liquid, when drawn off,
to the troughs and afterwards to the vats, substantially as
described.

(Specification, 3s. ; drawing, ls.)

No. 21155.—16th May, 1906.—ALESSANDRO ARTOM, of
3 Venti Settembre, Turin, Italy, by profession Electrical
Engineer and Professor at the School Galileo Ferraris of the
“ Royal Industrial Museum ” of Turin. Improvements in
and relating to wireless telegraphy receiving apparatus.

Claims.—(1.) A receiving apparatus of electromagnetic
waves circularly or elliptically polarised characterized by a