Scientific American, Volume 17, No. 26 December 28, 1867 - A Weekly Journal of Practical Information, Art, Science, Mechanics, Chemistry, and Manufactures. by Various
page 29 of 202 (14%)
page 29 of 202 (14%)
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I claim the general construction and combination of all the parts, consisting of the cylinder, G, series of yielding rollers, a, roller stands, k, spring bars, f, levers or arms, m, spring bar, D, transverse bar, R, rod, O, and the box, the whole arranged to operate substantially as and for the purpose set forth. 71,875.--HORSE RAKE.--John V. Hawkey (assignor to himself and Israel T. Sheffler), Greensburg, Pa. I claim, 1st, A rake shaft or head, arranged outside of the periphery of the wheels, projecting laterally beyond them, and so jointed that its sections can be folded vertically upon the carrying frame without detaching any of the parts of the rake, substantially as described. 2d, An axially turning rake-shaft, so jointed that its outer sections can be folded inwards without detaching any of its parts. 3d, The combination of the inner fixed section of the rake shaft with the outer vertically folding sections, projecting beyond the wheels, substantially as and for the purpose described. 4th, The combination, substantially as described, with a jointed rake shaft, of hinges allowing the sections to fold vertically, and a locking device to hold them rigidly when unfolded. 5th, The arrangement as described, of the top pins, m, on the folding sections, to secure them in position when folded up. |
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