2948
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
[No. 91

No. 25151.—29th October.—J. K. Toles, Stockton, U.S.A.
Fibre preparing and cleaning apparatus.
No. 25152.—30th October.—T. Hall, New Plymouth, and F. Elvines, Wellington, N.Z.
Metal-saving mat.
No. 25153.—26th October.—W. V. Page, Auckland, N.Z.
Label attaching to fabric.
No. 25154.—27th October.—M. Tillie, Londonderry, Ireland.
Button-hole machine guide.
No. 25155.—28th October.—P. Dow, Dunedin, N.Z.
Distance-gauge for bowls.
No. 25156.—27th October.—J. Shepherd and T. Palmer, Hokitika, N.Z.
Steam turbine engine.
No. 25157.—27th October.—E. Moss and E. F. Dombra in, Christchurch, N.Z.
Heat and moisture tester for baled goods.
No. 25158.—30th October.—A. James, R. W. Smith, and H. W. Stokes, Taihape, N.Z.
Window sash-balance.
No. 25159.—31st October.—A. E. Johnson and W. B. Bailey, Bluff, N.Z.
Manufacture of non-corrosive ink.
No. 25160.—31st October.—J. C. Russell and A. F. Lord, Wellington, N.Z.
Splicing-ear for electric conductors.
No. 25161.—2nd November.—W. H. Anscombe, Auckland, N.Z.
Wire splice shield.
No. 25162.—29th October.—G. Walker, Tuakau, N.Z.
Flax-cutting tool.
No. 25163.—2nd November.—A. Davies, Christchurch, N.Z.
Water-closet seat.
No. 25164.—2nd November.—J. A. Paterson, Wellington, N.Z.
Hydrocarbon-gas apparatus.
No. 25165.—2nd November.—J. C. Russell and A. F. Lord, Wellington, N.Z.
Section insulator for electric tramway.
No. 25166.—2nd November.—E. E. F. Grimmett, Nelson, N.Z.
Tire-pump.
No. 25167.—2nd November.—H. Smart, New Plymouth, N.Z.
Spouting-bracket.
No. 25168.—3rd November.—F. W. Pool, Auckland, N.Z.
Vehicle-brake.
No. 25169.—3rd November.—C. H. Woodhead, Auckland, N.Z.
Luminous sign.
No. 25170.—4th November.—C. B. Whitney, Hyde Park, U.S.A.
Spreader or deflector valve.
No. 25171.—4th November.—J. Macmeikan, Melbourne, Vic.
Meat, &c., cooling process. (R. Rayson.)
No. 25172.—4th November.—F. W. Robinson, Mount Roskill, N.Z.
Drill socket.
No. 25173.—4th November.—I. H. Cooper and A. H. White, Ballarat, Vic.
Elevator and conveyor.
No. 25174.—4th November.—Anne of Lowenstein-Wertheim, London, Eng.
Self-levelling cot, bunk, &c.
No. 25175.—4th November.—J. F. Stephenson, Glenferrie, Vic.
Ornamental mount for bedstead.
No. 25176.—4th November.—E. Temple, Sydney, N.S.W.
Gas generator and purifier.
No. 25177.—4th November.—R. A. Wiggins, Christchurch, N.Z.
Milking-machine.
No. 25178.—4th November.—E. Phillips, Melbourne, Vic.
Machine for making wire-bound box blanks. (National Wire-bound Box Company—R. G. Inwood and C. C. Chapman.)
No. 25179.—4th November.—G. Nelson, Napier, N.Z.
Ammonia refrigerator.
No. 25180.—4th November.—A. J. Arbuckle and A. Osborne, Belgravia, Transvaal.
Filtering-apparatus.
No. 25181.—5th November.—H. A. Fox, Wellington, N.Z.
Enclosure-indicator for mail-matter.
No. 25182.—2nd November.—R. R. Dowden and J. S. Clark, Whitford, N.Z.
Milk-weigher.
No. 25183.—31st October.—W. J. Butler, Auckland, N.Z.
Sewing-machine.
No. 25184.—6th November.—C. E. Hodge and S. P. Anderson, Auckland, N.Z.
Milking-machine teat-cup.

No. 25185.—4th November.—J. Gray, Dunedin, N.Z.
Spring-tine cultivator.
No. 25186.—4th November.—R. N. Adams, Dunedin, N.Z.
Window-fastener.
No. 25187.—7th November.—J. H. McLeod, Carterton, N.Z.
Cheese-vat.
No. 25188.—7th November.—V. M. Stewart, Auckland, N.Z.
Table-game apparatus.
No. 25189.—5th November.—H. S. Spackman, Ardmore, U.S.A.
Cement-burning apparatus.
No. 25190.—6th November.—A. B. Johnson, Auckland, N.Z.
Window-blind and curtain raiser.
No. 25191.—5th November.—T. K. Walton, Waiuku, N.Z.
Preparing fresh milk for freezing purposes.

Complete Specifications filed after Provisionals.

LIST of complete specifications filed after provisional specifications, from the 26th October to the 7th November, 1908, inclusive:—
No. 23875.—F. W. Cullimore, billiard-table.
No. 23915.—United Shoe Machinery Company, lasting-machine. (J. Cavanagh.)
No. 23946.—J. J. Wilton, wearing-strip attachment to brake.
No. 23969.—W. J. Roebuck and E. J. Thomson, scaffolding-clamp.
No. 23972.—A. R. H. Swindley, compass.
No. 23989.—M. Gribble, window-sash lock.
No. 24048.—V. S. Aston, flax-bleaching.
No. 24129.—A. F. Crosse, gold, &c., extraction from slimes.
No. 24143.—J. Marks, turbine.
No. 24654.—A. Allan and T. Bowling, hot-air indicator.
No. 24779.—T. W. Mayson and J. Edgar, life-saving catcher for tram-car.
No. 25069.—W. J. Parsons, step-ladder.

Notice of Acceptance of Complete Specifications.

Patent Office,
Wellington, 11th November, 1908.

COMPLETE specifications relating to the undermentioned 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. 23717.—14th November, 1907.—E. CLEMENS HORST COMPANY, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of New Jersey, and located and doing business at 215 Pine Street, City and State of San Francisco, California, United States of America (assignees of Emil Clemens Horst, of 215 Pine Street aforesaid, and John Ehrhorn, of Perkins, Sacramento County, California aforesaid, Mechanical Engineer). Hop-picker.

Extract from Specification.—It consists of an endless traveling-screen, upon which the hop-vines are thrown, and through which the hops upon their stems are caused to depend, and means for severing the hops from the stems.

[NOTE.—The above extract from the specification is inserted in place of the claims.]
(Specification, 5s.; drawing, 2s.)

No. 23758.—25th November, 1907.—WILLIAM TOWNSEND SMITH, Los Angeles, California, United States of America, Mining Engineer. Process of extracting metals from their ores.

Claims.—(1.) The described process for extracting metals from their ores consisting in effecting a circulation of the solution and a heating of the same through the introduction of superheated steam into the circulatory channel. (2.) The described process consisting in injecting superheated steam into an ore-reducing solution, whereby to agitate and superheat the solution. (3.) The described process consisting in introducing superheated steam into a contracted circulatory conduit in open communication with a solution-tank, whereby the steam will act as a heating medium and serve to maintain the circulation.
(Specification, 7s.; drawing, 1s.)