APPLICATIONS FOB PATENTS.

Progress, Volume IV, Issue 7, 1 May 1909, Page 251

APPLICATIONS FOB PATENTS.

The following list of applications for Patents, filed in New Zealand during the month ending March 25th., has been specially prepared toi PORGBESS 25611 — -E. N. Waters, Melbourne, Victoiia: Glassblowing machine 25612 — D. Donald, Masteiton: Removing loose fibre for wool-packs 25613 — A. S. Tange and P. Ellis, Wellington; Game 25614 — J. J. Neugeschwender, Timaru: Cookingrange. 25615 — T. Smaill, Dunedin: Water-purifier. 25616 — H. J and E. E Turner, Wanganui: Chain wheel for cycles 25617 — M. T. Braik, Dunedin: Fireless cooker. 25618 — G. Williamson, .7i\. Wyndham: Lifting,iack. 25619 — A. Edmond, Dunedin- Cleaning mstuiment. 25620 — G. A. Pearson, Petone: Brake-pipe coupling. 25621 — J M Taylor and H. Oakley. Christchurch: Flushing cistern. 25622 — F. Smith, Christchurch: Shoette 25623 — D. Munro, Featherston: Earth scoop. 25624 — A. G. Codey, Dargaville: Shut-off socket 25625 — W. H. Boyens, Pahiatua: Launching lifeboats. 25626 — P. A S. Stephens, Ashburton: Cartridge holder. 25627 — E S Baldwin, H. H. Raywaid, W. Forrester, and P. Ellis, Wellington: Aeroplane 2562S W. S Potter, Mahwah. U.S.A.: Steelrail working. 25629 — United Shoe Machinery Company, Pater•■on, USA.: Sole-rounding machine. 25630— W Y. Watson, Matehuala, Mexico: Extraction ot metals from ores. 25631— W. Y. Watson, Matehuala, Mexico: Precipitation of metals from cyanide solutions 25632— N. C. Christie and W. Henderson, Invercargill: Railway air-brake apparatus. 25633— J. Burton, Owaka: Hair-cream. 25634 — E W. Greenwood, Melbourne. Aust.: Roller-blind fitting. 25635 — E. W. Greenwood. Melbourne. Aust : Roller blind fitting. 25636— Babeock and Wilcox, Limited, London, Eng : Conveyer-chain. ( 25637— H. T. Twiss, Stratford: Receptacle for comestibles. 2563S — Black Sand and Gold Recovery Company, Chicago, U.S.A.: Pipe dredge. 25639— T. J. Murphy, Rochester, U.S.A.: Elec- , tricity rectifier 25640 — T." J. W. Kenny, Melbourne, Aust.: Droppings receiver for harness horses. 25641— P. R. Hughes, Geelong, Aust : Metallic bale fastener. 25642 — United Shoe Machinery Company, Paterson, U.S.A.: Machine for lacing shoe uppers 25643— United Shoe Machinery Company, Paterson, U.SA.: Feeding mechanism for shoe machinery. 25644 — K. D. Duncan and A. G. Hutchinson, Wellington: Driving-gear for shearing machine. 25645— E. H. Donaldson, Karamea: Washing flax fibre. 25646— T. Gore and H. Wyatt, Pahiatua: Telegraph lineman's flexible ladder. 25647 — H. M. Levinge, Okato: Locating wrecks. 25648 — N. C. Christie and W. Henderson, Invercargill: Railway air-brake apparatus. 25649 — X. C. A. Dv H. De Sainte Croix, Johannesburg, Transvaal: Safety device for gradual stoppage of falling conveyances in guided travelling ways. 25650 — A. H Y. King, Dunedin: Match. 25651— T. F. Leihy, Auckland: Branding eggs. 25652 — W. Morton, Dunedin: Feathering float for current wheel. 25653 — J. Beatty, Dunedin: Escritoire. 25654: — J. F. Lutjohann, Christchurch : Cushion for billiard table. 25655 — A. G. Uptegraff, Lenox, U.S.A.: Overshoe for horses. 25656 — R. H. Carter, Katikati: Clip for holding wire on to standard. 25657— 5. J. G. Douglas and W. J. Shepherd, Temuka: Removing cavings from threshing machines. 25658 — E. Berg, Picton: Ships' davits. 25659 — M. A. Sinclair, Auckland: Book overcover.

25660— W. T. Charley, Richmond. N.S.W.: Motor road vehicle. 25661 — W. T Aston, Christchurch: Horse collar 25662— A. H. Pollen, ,T G. Holbourns, and W. Fletcher, London, Eng.: Magazine of tvpogiaphical composing machine. 25(563 — R. Bowen, Cheltenham, Eng.: Building walls of concrete. 2.1664 — C. C. Wakefield, London. Eng.; Tieat ment of calcium-carbide. 25663— A Parker, A. G Hume, J. Routley, M. Routley, R. E. Manley, and H. D. Vickery. Wellington: Machine foi printing and making tag labels. 25666— F. G. Gibbs, Halswell, and W Bowman Riccarton: Sharpening chaff-cutter knives. 25667— 25667— G G Tuiri, Melbourne, Vic • Directed wireless telegraphy. 25(i(\S — R. G Palmer. Blenheim: Life-saving laft 25669 — -E. Haves, Oturehua: Wire-coiler 25670— T. E Woodroffe, Auckland: Incubatoi. 25671 — H. Fisher, Wellington: Life-saving apparatus for use at sea. 25672 — A. M. Proctor, Wellington: Admission and exhaust valves of engine-cylinders. 25673— J H. West, Wellington: Stop-valve. 25674 — F R. Bust, Auckland: Slaughtering cattle. 25675 — A. Costello, Daigaville: Endless fishing line. 25676 — T. Taylor, Stockpoit. Eng.: Hats and sweat-bands, or leathers therefor. 25677 — C E. Martin. "Durban, Natal: Rotary pump. 25678— E. Hope, Chnstchurch: Collapsible lifebuoy. 25679 — J. Scott, London, Eng. : Land-drainer. 25680 — Massey-Harris Company, Limited. Toronto, Canada: Centrifugal separator bowl. 25681 — Massey-Harris Company, Limited, Toronto, Canada: C<?ntiifugal separator bowl. 25682 — Massey-Mariis Company, Limited, Toronto, Canada: Centrifugal separator 25683 — A. Kidd, Waipuku: Milking machine. 25684 — R. N. Adams, Dunedin: Window-sash fastener. 25685 — W. 3. Jenkin, Christchurch: Gate hinge. 25686 — J. Malley and E. Malley, Christchurch: Vulcanising apparatus. 25687 — B. E. Tennent, Knights, Transvaal: Precipitating gold from solutions. 25688 — D. Nicholson and A. Nicholson, Winton: Removing gases from milk. 23689 — R. Walker, Dunedin: Securing cream and milk can lids. 25690 — R. A. Earnshaw, Wellington: Lifeboat. 25691 — E. Coull and C. Johnston, Christchurch: Di awing up Venetian blinds. 25692— J. H. Walker, P. Walker, and J A Brown, Dunedin: Cock and tap. 25693 — H. Campbell, Melbourne, Vic: Spinning top. 25694 — S. H. Donkin, Wellington: Safe or cover 25695— A. Gillies, Heidelberg, Vic : Teat-cup. 25696— A. Gillies, Heidelberg, Vic: Teat-cup. 25697 — F. A. Beal, Haverhill, U.S.A.: Turned shoes. 25698 — Forni Elettrici Stassano Societa Anonima, Turin, Italy: Electric furnace. 25699 — A. J. Petersen, Christchurch: Cover foi flying pans. 25700 — R. Bennet, Footscray, Vic: Fishing-line reels. 25701 — M A. Korff, Auckland: Water-closet flushing. 25702 — T. Napier, Auckland: Fruit picker. 25703 — W. E. Gladstone, Dunedin: Spittoon - cleaner. 25704 — G. C. Nicholson, Brydone: Soap holder. 25705— M L. Sweeney and C. H. Treat, New York, U.S.A.: Cable code. 25706— A. R. Angus, Neutral Bay, N.S.W : Running gear of railway cars. 25707 — E. L. Barnes, Christchurch: Machine sheep shears. 25708 — A. Tyree and Co., Limited, Christehureli : Football boot. 25709 — P. H. Webber, Warkworth: Liquid funnel 26710 — J. Peacock, Melbourne, Vic: Saving tin, &c 26711 — S. Gr. Roseman, Auckland: Fibre-bunching apparatus. 26712 — W. Dalziel, Blenheim: Hay press. 25713— 5. B. Orr, Sydney, NS.W.: Composition for making butter coolers. 25714 — J. Blake, Otakeho: Teat cup. 25715 — H,. Quertier, Timaru: Quality-grader, weight and tally recorder for weighing machines. 25716 — J. E. Watts, Wellington: Pneumatic heelcushion.

25717 — E Moss and E. Mayes, Chnstcliureh: Impressing or stamping a cheque. 25718 — D. McCallum, Blenheim: Sharpening tools. 25719 — M. S. Collier, Auckland: Fluid-measuring funnel. 25720 — W. H. Boyens and T. Gore, Pahiatua: Securing telegraph wires to insulators. 25721 — E. Burt, El Oro, Mexico: Filter. 25722—0. B. Askew, Chicago, US.A.: Dredge Full particulars and copies of the drawings and specifications in connection with the above applications, which have been completed and accepted, can be obtained from Baldwin and Eayward, Patent Attorneys, Wellington, Auckland. Christchurch, Dunedin, etc.

Owing to the fact that the available supply of cedar wood is becoming scarce, all cigar boxes, except those used for the most expensive brands, will be made of paper before long. =* * *: The Mayoi of Auckland stated that the City Council was supplying water for an estimated population of 69,000, and a maximum consumption of 4,090,000 gallons a day. A consumption of 50 gallons a head was involved which should be ample even when the drainage scheme is completed. Anything drawn over that amount was due to waste and must be prevented. Allowing that up to the end of next month they required 2,000,000 gallons a day from the eastern springs, the total quantity pumped or taken from the reservoir would be 116,000,000 gallons out of a storage of 220,000.000. Only the first portion of the scheme as reported on by Mr. Mestayer was yet in hand. The second part was the building of a dam at Nihotupu, with a capacity of 220,000,000 gallons, and the extension of Tula, where 1,750,000 gallons of running water was available at the gravitation level. This scheme when completed, should serve the city for many years to come. The council, he added, had expended during the last seven or eight years a sum of £265,000 upon the extension and improvement of the water supply.