2088

THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.

No. 57

Complete Specifications filed after Provisionals.

LIST of complete specifications filed after provisional
specifications from the 7th to the 20th June, 1912,
inclusive:

No. 30032.-N. Harvey and A. I. Grabham, electrical-energy controlling.

No. 30187.-C. Suttie and M. H. Wynyard, flax-catcher.

No. 30190.-F. S. Palmer, bread-renewer.

No. 30191.-E. Moss, thermostat.

No. 30193.-A. F. Bush, concrete-mould clamping.

No. 30203.-W. Balland, wire-strainer.

No. 30215.-G. E. Chennells, curtain ring and clip.

No. 30234.-J. H. O'Connor and F. R. Hebley, honey-extraction.

No. 30237.-W. Scott, separator friction-clutch.

No. 30261.-W. W. Ewbank, oil obtaining from peat.

No. 30333.-United Shoe Machinery Company, shoe-beating machine. (G. S. Covell.)

No. 31078.-V. C. J. Nightingall, radiator.

No. 31269.--D. G. Forlong and H. W. Whitehead, plough-attachment.

Notice of Acceptance of Complete Specifications.

Patent Office,

Wellington, 26th June, 1912.

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.

The copies of claims and extracts from the specifications and drawings are merely intended to give some further indication of the invention than is disclosed in the title, and the complete specifications and drawings should be referred to for a description of the invention.

No. 29301.—21st March, 1911.—PETER STILL, of 29 Maraama Crescent, Wellington, New Zealand, Watchmaker. Water-level.*

Claim.—A divided strip E (Fig. 2), carried by a float F, which is raised and lowered on the surface of the water in a vessel or tube A, used in conjunction with a mark G or vernier, substantially as shown in Fig. 2. (Specification, 1s. 3d.)

No. 29675.—1st June, 1911.—JOHN SKUSE, of the “Red Boot-shop,” Crow’s Nest, North Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, Bootmaker. Soft-ball toe-block adaptable for all shapes of boots and shoes.*

Claims.—(1.) In a boot or shoe, the combination for the purpose indicated, of an insole, a vamp-lining, a soft-ball toe-block, convex shape, composed of rubber composition with fabric attachment, located between the vamp-lining and vamp, intumed at the insole, secured in the usual manner to outer sole and braced by welt. (2.) In a boot or shoe, the combination for the purpose indicated, of an insole, a vamp-lining, a soft-ball toe-block, convex shape, composed of rubber composition with skived edge left free except where intumed at insole, with fabric attachment, located between the vamp-lining beneath the said insole, with a vamp and cap intumed at the insole, secured in the usual manner to outer sole and braced by welt.

(Specification, 2s.)

No. 29737.—19th June, 1911.—FRED MATTHEWS, of Rau-mai, Ashhurst, New Zealand, Farmer. An improved appliance for extracting kerosene from the tins.*

Claim.—A piece of iron pipe, at one end of which is fitted a piece of angle pipe ending in a point, with a collar (disc-shaped) fixed close behind this point, and with holes perforated in front of the shoulder which form an exit for the liquid. On this collar is placed a leather or rubber washer. On the opposite end of the pipe is a sliding vent-tube, at one end being sharp, which enters the tin and on which is a collar with a rubber or leather washer. Fixed to this sliding vent is a handle or lever working on an axle or pivot attached to the pipe. There is also a stay with incisions in it fixed to the pipe, which props and holds the lever in position. There is also a handle fixed to the pipe, which enables the tin to be carried about.

(Specification, 3s.)

No. 29816.—3rd July, 1911.—CHARLES SUTTIE, of Waha-roa, Flax-miller, and MONTAGUE HARRISON, WYNYARD, of Auckland, Solicitor, both of New Zealand. Improvements in collecting tow.*

Claims.—(1.) In apparatus for treating tow, a series of plates placed in the travel of the flying tow as it is driven from the scutcher, placed lengthways in such draught with their thinner faces to the draught, the thin end of the plate being either straight, angled, or curved, and placed either horizontally, vertically, or at an angle, substantially as and for the purposes described. . . . (5.) In apparatus for treating tow, a series of travelling bands traversing the draft, all or some of them furnished with spikes or hackles set at an angle to the bands, some of these bands travelling faster than the others, substantially as and for the purposes described. . . . (9.) In apparatus for treating tow, a travelling table or broad band or revolving drum fitted with spikes or hackles to receive the tow deposited thereon, and another table or broad band or revolving drum also furnished with stationary or moving spikes or hackles set or passing between the spikes or hackles fitted to the first-named table or band or drum and designed to hackle or comb the tow, substantially as and for the purposes described.

(Specification, 12s.)

[Nore.—Here follow four other claims.]

No. 29819.—5th July, 1911.—EDWARD PERCY WAIN-WRIGHT, of 6 Paget Street, Ponsonby, Auckland, New Zealand, Margarine-maker. Economizing oil in the manufacture of woollen goods, rope, &c.*

Claim.—In an oil-economizer for use in the manufacture of woollen goods, rope, &c., the described composition of matter consisting of Lichen Hybern or Irish moss, soda crystals, rape-seed, and water in the quantities specified, for the purpose set forth.

(Specification, 1s. 3d.)

No. 29870.—14th July, 1911.—THE RIDD MILKING MACHINE COMPANY, LIMITED, of Queen Street, New Plymouth, in the Dominion of New Zealand (assignee of Sidney J. Sutton, of New Plymouth, Mechanic). An improved pulsator for milking-machines.*

Extract from Specification.—The invention consists in the combination with a double-ended piston arranged in a cylinder having at each of its ends a port connection, of a slide-valve adapted to be moved by the reciprocal movements of the piston and to alternately connect the teat-cups of the machine with vacuum and with air, and of a weighted arm adapted to be rocked by the movements of the slide-valve and to actuate a second slide-valve which in its movements alternately and reversely connects the cylinder end ports with air and with vacuum.

(Specification, 7s.)

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

No. 29890.—17th August, 1910.§—WILLIAM HENRY JOHN WILLSON, Dentist, and SYDNEY MOODY, Mechanical Engineer, of 40, Chapel Street, St. Kilda, and Plenty Road, Preston, respectively, Victoria, Australia. An improved non-puncturable pneumatic-tire cover for cycles, motor-cars, and other vehicles.

Claim.—(1.) In a pneumatic tire, a circumferentially disposed band of thin spring steel shaped correspondingly to the outer periphery of the cover, rolls, or beads on the edges and a resilient tread on the periphery of said band, and grooves in the sides of the said cover to receive said rolls or beads, substantially as described, and for the purposes set forth.

(Specification, 3s. 9d.)

' [Note.—Here follow three other claims.]

No. 29947.—lst August, 1911.—RICHARD FRANCIS MARSH, of East Maitland, New South Wales, Australia, Manufacturer. A basket and drainer for washing purposes.

Claims.—(1.) In connection with house coppers or boilers, a wide-meshed basket provided with a top ring and a bottom ring, the bottom ring being adapted to rest upon the inside of the copper just above the dished bottom, the basket being of such a size that there shall be a small annular space between the outside of the basket and the inside of the copper or boiler, as specified. (2.) In connection with house coppers or boilers, a wide-meshed basket as set forth in claim 1, a lift-handle articulated to the top ring of the basket, a loop or handle, such as H, secured to the bottom of the basket within the bottom ring, and means, such as blocks and tackle, for lifting the basket from the copper, as and for the purposes set forth. (3.) The general arrangement, construction, and combination of parts constituting the basket and drainer for coppers or boilers, as set forth, and for the purposes specified.

(Specification, 4s.)