The Pamphlet Collection of Sir Robert Stout: Volume 23
Class 9
Class 9.
2923 | Leggoe, William, Sheffield.—Agricultural Implements |
2924 | Ball, William and Son, Kettering, Northamptonshire.—Agri cultural Implements, Ploughs, Harrows, Scarifier and Cart. |
2925 | Gray, John and Son, Uddingstone, Scotland. Steam Engines, Fixed and Portable, Threshing, Sawing, and Grinding Machines, Ploughs, and Agricultural Implements. |
2926 | Gilpin, William and Son, Cannock, Staffordshire—Agricultural and Horticultural Tools. |
2927 | Mills, Nathaniel, Birmingham, manu.—Agricultural and Horticultural Tools.page 115 |
2928 | Marshall, Sons and Co, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire.—Seven horse-power Portable Steam Engines, Circular Saw Benche complete. Finishing Thrashing Machine complete. J. Mauning Agent. |
2929 |
Morton and Co., Francis, Naylor-street, Liverpool, S. Braith waite, Esq, C.E., Nelson, and at Exhibition Building, Agent.—Examples: Models and Drawings of Patent Strained Wire Cable Fences, Agricultural Iron Buildings and Roofs, Railway Sheds and Telegraph Poles, in Iron. Model of Iron Church, handsomely got up. Model of Landowner's Country House. Model of Iron Cottage, with Five Rooms, suitable for Servant Bailiff, Shepherd, or Emigrant. Model of Iron, Wool, Grain or General Goods Store. Model of Railway Carriage Shed, for double line of rails. Model of Dock Wharf, or General Shed, covered with iron tiles. Model of Double Roof for Farm Yard, Open Wool Store, or for general purposes. Model of Lightning Conductor. Model of Cast-iron Gates. System of Patent Strained Wire Fences.—The "Patent Winding Straining Pillar," made of cast-iron or in galvanized-hammored iron, is complete in itself; will stretch and keep tight any wire, entirely superseding the necessity for any separate straining tackle; being self-acting, it will strain 400 or 500 in one stretch, round the sharpest curves or angles, and over the most irregular ground, with the greatest ease and efficiency—making the erection of all kinds of wire fences simple, expeditious, and economical, both for permanent and removable fences. These patented improvements are a saving of two-thirds of the labor of erection alone. The Galvanized Wire Cable Strands will be found generally cheaper than plain wire fencing; they can be taken down without injury, and used again as oiten as required; made in long lengths of 500 or 1000 yards; are much more easily fixed than plain wire, and much stronger, and never become bent or broken. These fences have stood the test of sixteen years wear on all the principal railways in England, Scotland, and Ireland. This system of fencing was introduced into New Zealand by Mr Braithwaite, of Nelson, three years ago, and is now extensively adopted both in the Nelson and Marlborough Provinces, with great success. Catalogues of prices, and every information, can be obtained of A. S. Braithwaite, Esq., agent for Messrs. Francis Morton and Co. (limited), at the Exhibition. Galvanized Oval Pillar, 7 lines. Galvanized Oval Standards, 5, 6, 7, and 8 lines Cast-iron Winding Pillar. Neat Coils of No. 0 0, No. 0—No. 1 and No. 2 Fencing Stands. Neat Coils of No. 0, 0, close laid Railway Signal Cords Examples of Bar Iron, Stundards 1¼ × 1¼, l½ × 1¼ l½ × 3/8 Bar Iron, Standards with Galvanised Earth Plates Samples of Solid Wire, Black and Galvanised, 3, 4, 5, 6 page 116Ditto also of Telegraph Wire Ditto of Galvanised Netting Ditto of Wire Ropes and Sash Cords Ditto of Dry Hair Felts Ditto of Asphalted Roofing Felts Case of Corrugated Galvanised Plates Examples of Painted Plates, with our Mineral Paint Iron Telegraph Pole |
2930 | McEwen, James and Co., London and Melbourne.—Chaff Cutters, Corn Crushers, and Horse Gear Manufacture, by Richmond and Chandler, Manchester. |
2931 | Spear and Jackson, Sheffield.—Agricultural Hand Implements.—J. Manning, Agent, Dunedin. |