2226
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
[No. 58

in the reactionary stroke to permit the free escape of the
waste products through the exhaust until the closure-means
are acted upon by the impact of the returning water, the
exhaust being maintained closed during the completion of
the reactionary stroke, which, if required, may be utilized to
compress the charge contained within the area disposed
above the exhaust-port.
(Specification, 5s. 3d.)
[NOTE.—Here follow three other claims.]

No. 29721.—14th June, 1911.—ALFRED JAMES D’ARCY, of
Palmerston North, New Zealand, Coachbuilder. Improvements in beehives.
Claims.—(1.) In beehives, means for fastening the comb-frames in the sections containing them, consisting in the
combination with the ledges upon which the frames are
suspended, of a bar or bars extending at right angles across
the tops of the frames in the section and fastened at its or
their ends to the sides of the section, substantially as specified. (2.) The improvements in beehives, substantially as
described and explained, as illustrated in the drawings, and
for the purposes set forth.
(Specification, 3s.)

No. 29722.—20th June, 1910.—ARTHUR HENRY EDWARDS,
of 4 Chapman Street, Moore Park, Sydney, New South Wales,
Australia, Clerk. An attachment to forks for removing food
or other material impaled thereon.
Extract from Specification.—The attachment for the purpose
specified consists essentially of a pair of spring wire levers
positioned on the back of the fork-shank and adapted to
co-act with a wire rod having a terminal transverse offset
loosely coiled about the fork-tines, or a terminal transverse
plate fitting over the tines, whereby said terminal wire rod
or plate may be moved forward to the points of the tines and
remove any matter impaled thereon. (Specification, 2s. 6d.)
[NOTE.—The above extract from the specification is inserted in place
of the claims.]

No. 29724.—15th June, 1911.—HENRY FENTON, of 6
James Avenue, Glebe Point, Sydney, New South Wales,
Australia. An improved suspender-garter for stockings.
Claims.—(1.) A stocking-suspender garter comprising an
under-knee and an over-knee garter-band with length adjusters and end clips, two connecting loops slidable over said
bands, a hanger loop attached to the ends of the connecting
loops, and a suspender with corset-tab clip and length-adjuster
carrying the hanger loop. (2.) A stocking-suspender garter
consisting essentially of band connected under-knee and over-knee garters, and a suspender therefrom attachable to a corset-tab.
(Specification, 2s. 3d.)
[NOTE.—Here follows one other claim.]

No. 29726.—13th January, 1910.—WILLIAM LINDSAY
HAMILTON, of 39 Bothwell Street, Glasgow, Scotland, Hardware-merchant. Improvements in or connected with aerial
or suspended railways.
Claims.—(1.) In aerial railways of the type to which this
invention relates, comprising sections constructed from sheet
metal, the provision of a metal rail or tread, substantially
as described, with reference to Fig. 15 or 16 of the drawings.
(2.) In aerial railways of the type to which this invention
relates, comprising sections constructed from sheet metal,
the provision of a filling associated with ties, substantially as
described, with reference to Fig. 13 or 14 of the drawings.
(3.) Sections for use in conjunction with railways of the type
to which this invention relates, comprising an inverted
channel the surface of which forms a way, upon which a
bearing-wheel is adapted to run, having a flange adapted to
travel in the channel formed between the rail and the
suspender, substantially as described, with reference to
Figs. 10, 11, 12, 13, or 14 of the drawings. (Specification 11s.)
[NOTE.—Here follow three other claims.]

Copies of drawings may be obtained at the uniform price of 1s. each. In exceptional cases this
price may be increased at the discretion of the
Office.

An asterisk (*) denotes the complete specification of an
invention for which a provisional specification has been
already lodged. A dagger (†) denotes a prior date under
the International and Intercolonial Arrangements.

NOTE.—The cost of copying the specification 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.

J. C. LEWIS,
Registrar.

Provisional Specifications accepted.
Patent Office,
Wellington, 6th July, 1911.

APPLICATIONS for Letters Patent, with provisional
specifications, have been accepted as under:—
No. 29324.—F. H. Andrews, gun-sight.
No. 29350.—T. Napier, concrete-post fastener.
No. 29375.—S. B. Marchant, building-ridge cap.
No. 29549.—A. H. Wright, water-heating apparatus, &c.
No. 29556.—G. R. Hutcheson, floor and roof construction.
No. 29582.—J. M. Rowe, street-channel bridge.
No. 29613.—F. V. Raymond, metal-polishing apparatus.
No. 29619.—J. B. Robertson, lifeboat-lowering tackle.
No. 29620.—P. Phillips, billiard-table cushion.
No. 29621.—H. Droutlege, spring seat.
No. 29629.—W. M. Nelson, tram-car.
No. 29636.—B. Y. Goring and M. McGurk, cover for
bowls.
No. 29643.—W. H. and A. J. Jones, cooking-utensil.
No. 29659.—F. de J. Clere, concrete-construction form.
No. 29662.—H. K. McDougall, steam-propulsion.
No. 29663.—F. V. Raymond, fibre-treating apparatus.
No. 29667.—W. E. Hunter, cow’s-tail holder.
No. 29671.—A. H. Wright and H. W. H. Wells, advertising-medium.
No. 29673.—J. H. Clarke, bird-trap.
No. 29675.—J. Skuse, boot-toe block.
No. 29686.—C. J. H. Thomson, flax-catcher.
No. 29689.—J. D. McLaren, wire-strainer.
No. 29692.—W. Fitzgerald, vermin-trap.
No. 29693.—G. L. Parrington, drawing-board and fittings.
No. 29697.—J. A. Walker, sash-frame.
No. 29698.—J. R. Bullen, garden syringe.
No. 29699.—E. McSweeney, utensil-cleaner.
No. 29703.—M. E. Budge, cotton-unreeling prevention.
No. 29704.—M. A. Trent, coffee and milk urn.
No. 29706.—W. Lewis, acetylene lamp and generator.
No. 29707.—R. McGaffin, earth-loader.
No. 29711.—J. E. Friend, explosion motor.
No. 29712.—G. D. and A. P. F. Watson, fence-standard.
No. 29719.—F. V. Raymond, flax-dresser.
No. 29727.—J. H. P. Hendriksen, ship’s hatch-cover
securing.
No. 29728.—J. H. P. Hendriksen, ship’s hatch-cover
securing.
No. 29730.—A. Cooper, plough-gear.
No. 29731.—A. Crawford, dust-bin.
No. 29732.—H. M. Keesing, preserve, &c., jar.
No. 29739.—C. J. Cooze, vermin-trap.
No. 27940.—V. F. Clark, note-book.

[NOTE.—Provisional specifications cannot be inspected, or their
contents made known by this office in any way, until the complete
specifications in connection therewith have been accepted.]

Letters Patent sealed.

LIST of Letters Patent sealed from the 21st June to the
28th June, 1911, inclusive:—
No. 27007.—J. Bain, drill, grubber, &c.
No. 27107.—J. Johnston, engine-driving gear.
No. 27205.—S. V. Fulljames, tank-flange.
No. 27296.—C. Mills, preventing flies from settling.
No. 27316.—J. Wilson, concrete-road construction.
No. 27343.—F. J. McDonald, valve.
No. 27370.—A. R. Craddock, flooring-cramp grip.
No. 27372.—T. J. Watson and J. McIntyre, harrow.
No. 27388.—J. W. Walker, music-turner.
No. 27389.—J. Gray, plough.
No. 27393.—E. J. Chilton, closet-flush.
No. 27400.—W. A. McNaught, wool-classing chart.
No. 27421.—A. G. Tomkies, metal-cutter.
No. 27428.—W. T. Cowperthwaite, concrete-block machine.
No. 27440.—R. B. Witty, fruit-grader.
No. 27444.—S. Waters, flash-signal shutter.
No. 27454.—C. Neff and A. Brandes, boiler-incrustation
preventer.
No. 27491.—K. M. Fraser, aeroplane.
No. 27497.—W. Stokes, jun., fire-alarm.
No. 27514.—N. J. Daysh, milking-machine pulsator.
No. 27601.—N. J. Daysh, teat-cup.
No. 27607.—T. H. Easterfield and C. M. Taylor, preparation of ketones.
No. 27673.—C. Suttie and M. H. Wynyard, flax-catcher.
No. 28060.—United Shoe Machinery Company, die. (T. Lund.)
No. 28061.—United Shoe Machinery Company, top-lift. (T. Lund.)
No. 28107.—United Shoe Machinery Company, sole-operating machine. (F. E. Bertrand.)
No. 28108.—United Shoe Machinery Company, trimming-machine. (F. H. Perry.)