β¨ Patent Notices
2238
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
[No. 65
spindle No. 2, taking emery-wheel No. 4, and hand lever No. 5, pivoted to end of sole-plate, links No. 6, with swivel collar No. 10, feed-screws No. 8, with hand wheel No. 9, and jockey-pulley No. 11, and links No. 12, substantially as described in the specification and illustrated in the drawings.
(Specification, 2s.; drawing, 1s.)
No. 21748.-6th September, 1906.-WALTER LEVINSON, of 179 Armagh Street, Christchurch, Canterbury, New Zealand, Manufacturers' Agent. Improvements in water-cooled chambers.*
No. 21608.-9th August, 1906.-JOHN PEARSON HORNER, of Auckland, New Zealand, Saddler. An improved shaft-tug.*
Claim.-A shaft-tug or bearer made of metal, with two loops cast into it, and with a metal pin secured into it for purpose described.
(Specification, 1s. 6d.; drawing, 1s.)
Claims.--(1.) In a water-jacketed chamber having a water-jacketed door, means for circulating water throughout the water-jackets, substantially as set forth. (2.) In combination with a water-jacketed chamber having a water-jacketed door, a partition dividing the water-jacket of the chamber into compartments, a water-admission pipe extending to the bottom of one compartment, a flexible tube connecting the top of this first compartment to the top of the door-jacket, a pipe extending from the flexible tube to the interior and bottom of the water-jacket, a pipe connected to the top of the door-jacket and extending across the inner side of the door, a flexible pipe connecting this said pipe to the top of the second compartment, a pipe extending from the flexible pipe across the top and interior of this compartment and down the back thereof, and a draw-off cock at the top of the second compartment, substantially as set forth. (3.) The combination and arrangement of parts comprising the improvements in water-cooled chambers, substantially as and for the purposes set forth and illustrated.
No. 21670.-21st August, 1906.-JAMES DOUGALD McLAURIN, of Pohangina, New Zealand, Carpenter. An improved toaster and griller.*
Claims.--(1.) A toaster and griller, comprising, in combination, an upper plate attached to the branching arms of the handle, and a lower plate to which the rack is attached, the two plates being connected by a centre pin or rivet in such manner as to allow of the rack turning round with a swivel motion. (2.) A toaster and griller, comprising, in combination, two plates having a rivet-hole in the centre of their surfaces and a pin-shaped prolongation at each end, which pins on the upper plate fit loosely into the loops at or near the ends of the arms of the handle, and on the lower plate into the loops at the ends of the arms of the rack in such manner as to allow the various parts to move freely, substantially as shown and described. (3.) A toaster and griller, comprising, in combination with the other parts set forth and described, a controlling wire to cause the rack to revolve as described. (4.) A toaster and griller, comprising, in combination, a rest to support the weight and act as a fulcrum, by means of which the rack may be raised or lowered as desired, the whole substantially as described and shown in the drawing.
(Specification, 2s. 9d.; drawing, 1s.)
No. 21755--6th September, 1906.-PATRICK MAHER, of Clovertom Farm, Wendonside, New Zealand, Farmer. Improvements in draw-gear for vehicles.*
Claims.--(1.) Draw-gear for vehicles, comprising two pulleys mounted on the front axle behind the shafts respectively, a chain passing round said pulleys, and draw-rods lying along the shafts and connected by other chains round other pulleys to the ends of said chain respectively, and extending forward of the ends of the shafts, substantially as described. (2.) Draw-gear for vehicles according to claim 1, in combination with draw-rods connected to the centre of the chain passing round the pulleys on the axle and extending forward under the two inner shafts for use with a horse in the lead, substantially as described. (3.) The general construction, arrangement, and combination of parts composing my improvements in draw-gear for vehicles, substantially as described or illustrated in the drawings.
(Specification, 1s. 9d.; drawing, 1s.)
No. 21696.-28th August, 1906.-JAMES DOUGALD McLAURIN, of Pohangina, Manawatu, New Zealand, Carpenter. An improved device for cleaning lamp-glasses.*
Claims.--(1.) A device for cleaning lamp-glasses, comprising, in combination, two wires shaped to fit the inside of the lamp-glass when expanded, together with a handle part so shaped that when compressed it will cause the said wires to expand, substantially as shown and described. (2.) A device for cleaning lamp-glasses, comprising, in combination, two wires shaped to fit the inside of the lamp-glass when expanded, together with a handle part so shaped that when compressed it will cause the said wires to expand and a small cross of thin metal to clip and be soldered to the two top bars to keep them in position, substantially as described. (3.) A device for cleaning lamp-glasses, comprising, in combination, two wires shaped to fit the inside of the lamp-glass when expanded, together with a handle part so shaped that when compressed it will cause the said wires to expand and a small cross of thin metal to clip and be soldered to the two top bars to keep them in position, together with a piece of thin metal shaped like a cross and adapted to form four small cylinders at right angles to each other and connected in the centre to act as a guide and position-retainer for the cross-bars of the handle, substantially as described.
(Specification, 2s. 6d.; drawing, 1s.)
No. 22455.-5th March, 1906.-CHECKOGRAM LIMITED, of 33 Southampton Street, Strand, London, W.C., England (assignee of James John Stockall, jun., of 10 Clerkenwell Road, London, England). Improvements in and relating to apparatus for automatically checking and registering the issue of tickets.
[NOTE.--This is an application under section 106 of the Act, the date given being the official date of the application in Great Britain.]
Claims.--(1.) In apparatus for checking and registering the issue of tickets, the devices for controlling the manipulation of the apparatus in operation, for rendering the apparatus inoperative until the ticket is fully inserted, and for registering the specific value of each ticket indorsed together with each operation of the apparatus upon indicators or the like situated at any convenient distance therefrom, substantially as described. (2.) In apparatus of the kind referred to in the first claiming clause hereof, the circuit-closing devices consisting of the spring-urged circuit-closing spindles i, the springs l, the cover-plates m, the insulated wires g, and binding-screws r, substantially as and for the purposes described. (3.) In apparatus of the kind referred to in the first claiming clause hereof, the locking-device, consisting of the pivoted spring-urged pawl s, the pawl-lever t, and the cam v, substantially as described. (4.) In apparatus of the kind referred to in the first claiming clause hereof, the tickets from which portions have been removed at positions corresponding, when the ticket is fully inserted, to the positions occupied by the devices for closing the circuits of an electric indicator so as to automatically register the peculiar value of each ticket, substantially as described. (5.) In apparatus of the kind referred to in the first claiming clause hereof, the rocking-shaft f, the operating-lever g, the spring-centred trip x, and the notched sector z combined and operated, substantially as described. (6.) In apparatus of the kind referred to in the first claiming clause hereof, the step-by-step rotated main circuit-controlling device, consisting of the rotating ratchet 5 with contact device attached, the spring-urged pawl 8, and the stationary sleeve 6, substantially as and for the purposes described.
(Specification, 9s.; drawing, 3s.)
No. 21745.-1st September, 1906.-WILLIAM HENRY PATTERSON, of Otahuhu, Auckland, New Zealand, Veterinary Surgeon, and GEORGE BENNETT JONES, of Auckland aforesaid, Accountant. A roller tug for harness.*
Claims.--(1.) The roller tug for harness specified, consisting of the tug having a plate fitted within lower end thereof, a bolt fixed to within and through said tug and plate, and two rollers, one internal to the other, mounted on said bolt, the outer roller being shorter than the inner roller, in combination, for the purpose set forth as described and illustrated. (2.) In the roller tug for harness covered by claim 1, the two rollers, one being internal to the other, mounted on bolt, fixed to within and through tug and plate, the outer roller being shorter than the inner roller, for the purpose set forth as described and illustrated.
(Specification, 2s. 6d.; drawing, 1s.)
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β¨ LLM interpretation of page content
π
Improved Machine for Grinding Flax-Beater Roller
(continued from previous page)
π Trade, Customs & Industry3 August 1906
Flax-beater roller, Grinding machine, Sole-plate
π Improvements in Water-Cooled Chambers
π Trade, Customs & Industry6 September 1906
Water-cooled chambers, Water-jacketed door, Circulating water
- Walter Levinson, Manufacturers' Agent
π Improved Shaft-Tug
π Trade, Customs & Industry9 August 1906
Shaft-tug, Metal loops, Metal pin
- John Pearson Horner, Saddler
π Improved Toaster and Griller
π Trade, Customs & Industry21 August 1906
Toaster, Griller, Swivel motion
- James Dougald McLaurin, Carpenter
π Improvements in Draw-Gear for Vehicles
π Trade, Customs & Industry6 September 1906
Draw-gear, Pulleys, Chains
- Patrick Maher, Farmer
π Improved Device for Cleaning Lamp-Glasses
π Trade, Customs & Industry28 August 1906
Lamp-glasses, Cleaning device, Wires
- James Dougald McLaurin, Carpenter
π Improvements in Apparatus for Automatically Checking and Registering the Issue of Tickets
π Trade, Customs & Industry5 March 1906
Ticket checking, Automatic registration, Circuit-closing devices
π Roller Tug for Harness
π Trade, Customs & Industry1 September 1906
Roller tug, Harness, Plate
- William Henry Patterson, Veterinary Surgeon
- George Bennett Jones, Accountant
NZ Gazette 1907, No 65