US1302146A - Pulverizer and roller. - Google Patents

Pulverizer and roller. Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1302146A
US1302146A US86918814A US1914869188A US1302146A US 1302146 A US1302146 A US 1302146A US 86918814 A US86918814 A US 86918814A US 1914869188 A US1914869188 A US 1914869188A US 1302146 A US1302146 A US 1302146A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
axles
sections
axle
frames
pivot shaft
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
US86918814A
Inventor
William Fetzer
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Individual
Original Assignee
Individual
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Individual filed Critical Individual
Priority to US86918814A priority Critical patent/US1302146A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1302146A publication Critical patent/US1302146A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A01AGRICULTURE; FORESTRY; ANIMAL HUSBANDRY; HUNTING; TRAPPING; FISHING
    • A01BSOIL WORKING IN AGRICULTURE OR FORESTRY; PARTS, DETAILS, OR ACCESSORIES OF AGRICULTURAL MACHINES OR IMPLEMENTS, IN GENERAL
    • A01B29/00Rollers
    • A01B29/04Rollers with non-smooth surface formed of rotatably-mounted rings or discs or with projections or ribs on the roller body; Land packers

Definitions

  • the invention relates toimprovementsin flexible pulverizers and rollers of that typehavingsections or parts ad-a-ptedto swing; or oscillate in a: vertical plane relative, .to each other toadjust themselves. to inequali ties or unevenness 'in the surfacenof theground operated upon.
  • Thein-vention aims to provide arr-improved device of this nature whichilwillfbe simple in construction, andstrong,:'durable and 'ef-f ficie'nt in use.”
  • An object of theinvention-is-to provide an improved device of this character in which theworking portions of adjacent relatively movable pulverizer sections are brought wellup to each other at the; hinge 1 connection thereof wherebyth'ere is very little space left betweenthe sections atthispoint.
  • Another object of the invention is to pro vide improved means forflexi bly connecting the sections together wherebya more Simple and strongerconstructio'n is produced and one in which the pulverizing meanssor elements and other parts-can be conveniently assembled.
  • a further obj ectof the invention is to pro vide an improved device ofthisnaturehaving a seat arranged and supported so that the drivers weight is distributed equallyupon the flexible sections.
  • a still further object of the invention isto provide an improved device of this nature in which the main d raft' or pull is substantially direct from the axles.
  • Figurel is a; front elevation partly in section of my im rovements, one of the gang-of disks being slightlyelevated;
  • Fig 2 is top plan view
  • Fig. 3 is an enlarged fragmentary top plan viewwith. certain parts shown in section;
  • F1g. Ak is a crosssectional view through thecenter of the machine
  • Fig. 5 is a sectional view on line 5-5 of Fig.4;
  • Figs. 6,7 and 8 are detail views.
  • Each of'said pulverizer and roller sections include an axle 1 carrying the pulverizing and roller means, which preferably takes the form illustrated-in the drawings, namely a gang of disks-or rollers 2 mounted for rotation upon the axle.”
  • Each roller or disk 2 has a hub 52' to fit over the axle, spokes 3 and an outer substantially broad rim provided with a central rib 4. It will be understood, however, that the present invention is not limited to the specific form of'disks or rollers shown as obviously pulverizing and rolling means of various forms can be employed.
  • the axles 1 are flexibly connected together at their adjacent inner ends to swing vertically relatively to each other by members 5having bearing sleeves or eyes 6 engaging a' central longitudinally and horizontally extending pintle rod or shaft 7, and laterally extending bearingsS for supporting the inner ends of the axles of the respective sections, the bearings 8 preferably taking the form of sockets to receive the inner ends of the axles.
  • the bearing sleeves or-eyes 6'and the axle sockets 8 of the respective members 5 are constructed and relatively arranged so that when the bearing sleeves or eyes are arranged adjacent each other on the pintle shaft the axle socketswill be disposed opposite to each other.
  • each axle socket is offset te -one side of the inner endof the bearing sleeve or eye.
  • the socket of each member extends at right angles to the bearing sleeve thereof and the inner end of the bearing sleeve or eye of the member ex tends to the medial line of the socket, as shown, the members being ofthe same construction, so that when the sections are fitted together on the pintle shaft the axle sockets extend in lateral alinement, the sockets of one member overlapping the bearing sleeve of the other member.
  • the bearing sleeves are cylindrical and the inner faces 9 of the offset portions of the sockets 8 are concave or extend in an inward curve, as shown, to conform thereto.
  • Each pulverizer and roller section also includes a substantially oblong frame consisting of front and rear sides 10 and 11 and an outer end 12.
  • the frame is shown as made up of bars of angle iron suitably connected together.
  • the frames at their inner open ends are pivotally connected together, the inner ends of the sides 10 and 11 of the respective frames overlapping each other and being provided with eyes 12' engaging the central longitudinal pintle rod or shaft 7.
  • Theinner ends of the axles are fitted in the sockets 8 and the axles are supported at their outer ends in bearings 13 at the outer ends of the said frames, which latter extend in the same horizontal plane as the axles, the sides of the frames extending along opposite sides of'the axles.
  • the inner ends of the axles are retained in place in the sockets by collars 14 adjustably secured on the outer portions of the axles and fitting against the inner'face of the ends 12 of the frames.
  • the pivot shaft has a head 16 at its rear end and an aperture at its front end with which is en gaged a cotter pin 17 18 designates a draft tongue which is connected with the pivot shaft at the front end thereof.
  • a plate or bracket 19 is fitted against the bottom face of thetongue at the inner end thereof and bolted thereto, said plate or bracket being preferably provided with a seat or groove 19 to receive the tongue as shown.
  • the bracket 19 projects beyond the inner end of the tongue and is provided at its under side with a socket or sleeve 20.
  • the longitudinal pivot shaft 7 extends forwardly of the front sides of the frame sections and is engaged with the said sleeve, said shaft projecting beyond the inner end of thesleeve, and the opening 19 through the shaft being located so that the cotter pin when engaged with the shaft will bear against the inner end of the said sleeve.
  • Spools or sleeves 15 are fitted on the longitudinal pivot shaft between the members 5 andthefront and rear sides. of the frames said spools or sleeves serving to space and maintain the members 5 in proper position intermediate the sides of the frames.
  • the bracket or plate 19 is provided with a pair of depending spaced lugs 19 to and between which theinner ends of the pull rods arelconnected.
  • connection of the adjacent ends of the axles-to each other' is an important feature of the invention; This-serves to materially increase the strength and durability of the device and the connection of'the sides of the frames of the respective sections with the pivot shaft of the axles is also important, this construction serving to further brace and steady the device in operation.
  • This arrangement also permits the inner ends of the axles of the sections with the pulverizer means thereon to be brought well up to each other so that there is very little space left between the inner adjacent endsfof the pul-' verizer sections at the hinge connection thereof.
  • the special axle and frame construction is also advantageous as combined with the special draft connections, hereinbefore described, as by this combination of parts the main pull or draft is substantially direct from the axles.
  • each section is provided with a support 26 arranged substantially intermediate its ends and rigidly secured thereto.
  • Saidsupports take the form of inverted substantially U- shaped frames comprising front and rear inclined. bars 27 rigidly connected. at their fifth with the supports and bar respectively.
  • each of said sections including an axle, pulverizing means on the axle, and a frame comprising front and rear sides extending along opposite sides of the axle, and an outer end, the outer end of the frame being connected with the outer end of the axle, means pivotally connecting the adjacent end of the axles, and the adjacent free inner ends of the frames of said sections, said means comprising a longitudinal pivot shaft, hinged members having a sleeve bearing pivotally engaging said longitudinal pivot shaft, and a socket receiving the inner end of one of the axles, the inner ends of the sides of the frames overlapping each other and being provided with eyes pivotally engaging said longitudinal pivot shaft, and sleeves on the longitudinal pivot shaft interposed between the said hinged members and the overlapping ends of the frame sections serving to maintain these parts in proper relation relative to each other,
  • a device of the class described comprising a pair of sections arranged end to end and flexibly connected together to swing in a vertical plane relative to each other, each of said sections including an axle, pulverizing means on the axle, and a frame comprising front and rear sides extending along opposite sides of the axle, and an outer end, means connecting the adjacent ends of the axles together comprising a longitudinal pivot shaft, hinged members engaging the pivot shaft and each having a socket receiving the inner end of one of the axles, the inner ends of the sides of the frames also pivotally engaging the said pivot shaft, each of said frames having a hearing at its outer end for the outer end of one of the axles, through which the axle is adapted to be passed, collars mounted on the axles and fitting against the outer ends of the frames, and means for detachably securing the collar in position on the axle.
  • a device of the class described having sections flexibly connected together for relative swinging movement in a vertical plane, each of said sections comprising an axle, means for connecting the adjacent ends of the axles together including a longitudinal pivot shaft, hinge members engaging the shaft and each having a part provided with a socket receiving the end of one of the axles and rigidly connected thereto, and pulverizing means rotatably mounted on the said axles and on the said socket members.
  • a device of the class described having sections flexibly connected together to swing in a vertical plane relative to each other, each section including an axle, means connecting the adjacent ends of the axles together comprising a longitudinal pivot shaft, and hinge members, each hinge memher having a bearing to engage the pivot rotatably mounted on the axles and on the 10 shaft, and a part to be rigidly connected said parts.

Description

' W. FETZER.
PULVERIZER AND ROLLER. v APPLICAHON FILED OCT. 29, m4.
. Patented Apr. 29, 1919.
3 SHEETSSHEET I.
W firm/M1 6 w. FETZER.
PULVERIZER AND ROLLER.
APPLICATlON FILED OCT. 29. 1914- L302 M6. Patented Apr. 29,1919.
3 SHEETS-SHEET 2.
witnesses F amoemtoz ac Nnnms PETERS co PHOYO-LHHOV wAsm/vmum h v W. FETZER.
PULVERIZER AND ROLLER.
APPLICATlON FILED OCT. 29. 1914- 1,3U2, 146,0 Patented Apr. 29, 1919.
3 SHEETS-SHEET 3- %ibmawm- 1 Q 3140mm.-
WILLIAM .rn'rznn, OF SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS.
I PULIVEBQIZER AND ROLLER. v
To all" whom it may: concern l Be-i t-k11own that 1-,. WInmaMFnTznn, a citizen of L the United States, residing.- at Springfield, inthe-countya'of Sangamon and State of Illinois, have-;:in-v'ented-=certain new and useful Improvements inPulverizers: and Rollers, of which the followingfis-a specification, reference being: had "therein-to the acconipanying drawings The invention relates toimprovementsin flexible pulverizers and rollers of that typehavingsections or parts ad-a-ptedto swing; or oscillate in a: vertical plane relative, .to each other toadjust themselves. to inequali ties or unevenness 'in the surfacenof theground operated upon.
Thein-vention aims to provide arr-improved device of this nature whichilwillfbe simple in construction, andstrong,:'durable and 'ef-f ficie'nt in use."
An object of theinvention-is-to providean improved device of this character in which theworking portions of adjacent relatively movable pulverizer sections are brought wellup to each other at the; hinge 1 connection thereof wherebyth'ere is very little space left betweenthe sections atthispoint.
Another object of the invention is to pro vide improved means forflexi bly connecting the sections together wherebya more Simple and strongerconstructio'n is produced and one in which the pulverizing meanssor elements and other parts-can be conveniently assembled.
A further obj ectof the invention is to pro vide an improved device ofthisnaturehaving a seat arranged and supported so that the drivers weight is distributed equallyupon the flexible sections.
A still further object of the invention isto provide an improved device of this nature in which the main d raft' or pull is substantially direct from the axles.
The invention, with its advantages and other objects thereof will be -clearly understood fromthe following detailed description when considered in connectionwitlr the accompanying Y drawings forming p art here of and illustrating one embodiment of the in vention;
In thedrawings;
Figurel is a; front elevation partly in section of my im rovements, one of the gang-of disks being slightlyelevated;
Fig 2"is top plan view;
Specification of Letters Patent.
Patented Apr. as, rare.
Application filed October 29, 191 1.- Serial No. 869,188.
Fig. 3 is an enlarged fragmentary top plan viewwith. certain parts shown in section;
F1g. Akis a crosssectional view through thecenter of the machine;
Fig. 5 is a sectional view on line 5-5 of Fig.4; and,
Figs. 6,7 and 8 are detail views.
In the accompanying drawings, in which like reference characters designate correspondingparts throughout the several views, I have illustrated a preferred embodiment of the invention, and the particular construc tionshowncomprises two pulverizer and roller sections arranged end to end and flexibly connected togethento swing or oscillate. in avertical plane relative to each other whereby said sections are adapted to adjust themselves to inequalities or unevenness in the surface of the ground operated upon so that each section throughout its length will alwaysbe in contact with the ground. Each of'said pulverizer and roller sections include an axle 1 carrying the pulverizing and roller means, which preferably takes the form illustrated-in the drawings, namely a gang of disks-or rollers 2 mounted for rotation upon the axle." Each roller or disk 2 has a hub 52' to fit over the axle, spokes 3 and an outer substantially broad rim provided with a central rib 4. It will be understood, however, that the present invention is not limited to the specific form of'disks or rollers shown as obviously pulverizing and rolling means of various forms can be employed.
The axles 1 are flexibly connected together at their adjacent inner ends to swing vertically relatively to each other by members 5having bearing sleeves or eyes 6 engaging a' central longitudinally and horizontally extending pintle rod or shaft 7, and laterally extending bearingsS for supporting the inner ends of the axles of the respective sections, the bearings 8 preferably taking the form of sockets to receive the inner ends of the axles. The bearing sleeves or-eyes 6'and the axle sockets 8 of the respective members 5 are constructed and relatively arranged so that when the bearing sleeves or eyes are arranged adjacent each other on the pintle shaft the axle socketswill be disposed opposite to each other. With this idea in view and also that of providing a strong compact hinge connection, each axle socket is offset te -one side of the inner endof the bearing sleeve or eye. Preferably the socket of each member extends at right angles to the bearing sleeve thereof and the inner end of the bearing sleeve or eye of the member ex tends to the medial line of the socket, as shown, the members being ofthe same construction, so that when the sections are fitted together on the pintle shaft the axle sockets extend in lateral alinement, the sockets of one member overlapping the bearing sleeve of the other member. The bearing sleeves are cylindrical and the inner faces 9 of the offset portions of the sockets 8 are concave or extend in an inward curve, as shown, to conform thereto.
Each pulverizer and roller section also includes a substantially oblong frame consisting of front and rear sides 10 and 11 and an outer end 12. In the drawings, the frame is shown as made up of bars of angle iron suitably connected together. The frames at their inner open ends are pivotally connected together, the inner ends of the sides 10 and 11 of the respective frames overlapping each other and being provided with eyes 12' engaging the central longitudinal pintle rod or shaft 7. Theinner ends of the axles are fitted in the sockets 8 and the axles are supported at their outer ends in bearings 13 at the outer ends of the said frames, which latter extend in the same horizontal plane as the axles, the sides of the frames extending along opposite sides of'the axles. The inner ends of the axles are retained in place in the sockets by collars 14 adjustably secured on the outer portions of the axles and fitting against the inner'face of the ends 12 of the frames.
The members 5 and the frames are retained in position on the pivot shaft by any suitable means. Conveniently the pivot shaft has a head 16 at its rear end and an aperture at its front end with which is en gaged a cotter pin 17 18 designates a draft tongue which is connected with the pivot shaft at the front end thereof. A plate or bracket 19 is fitted against the bottom face of thetongue at the inner end thereof and bolted thereto, said plate or bracket being preferably provided with a seat or groove 19 to receive the tongue as shown. The bracket 19 projects beyond the inner end of the tongue and is provided at its under side with a socket or sleeve 20. The longitudinal pivot shaft 7 extends forwardly of the front sides of the frame sections and is engaged with the said sleeve, said shaft projecting beyond the inner end of thesleeve, and the opening 19 through the shaft being located so that the cotter pin when engaged with the shaft will bear against the inner end of the said sleeve. Spools or sleeves 15 are fitted on the longitudinal pivot shaft between the members 5 andthefront and rear sides. of the frames said spools or sleeves serving to space and maintain the members 5 in proper position intermediate the sides of the frames.
22 designates pull rods pivotally con-- nected at their front ends with the draft tongue 18 and extending rearwardly and diagonally and being pivotally connected at their outer ends with the front sides of the frames of the. respective sections, the pull rods, draft tongue, axles, and frames normally extending in the same horizontal plane. The bracket or plate 19 is provided with a pair of depending spaced lugs 19 to and between which theinner ends of the pull rods arelconnected.
The connection of the adjacent ends of the axles-to each other'is an important feature of the invention; This-serves to materially increase the strength and durability of the device and the connection of'the sides of the frames of the respective sections with the pivot shaft of the axles is also important, this construction serving to further brace and steady the device in operation. This arrangement also permits the inner ends of the axles of the sections with the pulverizer means thereon to be brought well up to each other so that there is very little space left between the inner adjacent endsfof the pul-' verizer sections at the hinge connection thereof. This {advantageous close association of the inner working portions of the pulverizer sections is also furthered by the special socket and hinge connection for the axles, andv the mounting of the innermost disk or rollers 25 of the sections on the sockets 8 of the members 5. For this pur-' pose the sockets 8 have a reduced outer portion 23 and a shoulder 24: at the inner end thereof, the innermost disks or rollers 25 being mounted on the said reduced portions and fitted against the said shoulders. It will also beobserved that the special arrangement and connection of the axles, pulverizing means, and frames permit of the convenient assembling of the parts or the removal thereof for repair, interchanging of other parts, or other purposes.
The special axle and frame construction is also advantageous as combined with the special draft connections, hereinbefore described, as by this combination of parts the main pull or draft is substantially direct from the axles.
An important novel feature of the invention also resides in the provision of improved seat supporting means whereby the drivers weight is distributed upon the different sections. With this idea in view each section is provided with a support 26 arranged substantially intermediate its ends and rigidly secured thereto. Saidsupports take the form of inverted substantially U- shaped frames comprising front and rear inclined. bars 27 rigidly connected. at their fifth with the supports and bar respectively. Thesets of links connected with each support normally extend at a slight inward inclination from the supports.
I desire it to be understood that obvious variations and minor changes in the particular construction illustrated in the drawing may be made without departing from the broad principles of the invention, the
scope of which is defined in the appended claims.
lVhat I claim is:
1. A device of the class described, having against the shoulders of the sockets.
2. In a device of the class described, the combination of a pair of sections arranged end to end and flexibly connected together to swing in a vertical plane relative to each other, each of said sections including an axle, pulverizing means on the axle, and a frame comprising front and rear sides extending along opposite sides of the axle, and an outer end, the outer end of the frame being connected with the outer end of the axle, means pivotally connecting the adjacent end of the axles, and the adjacent free inner ends of the frames of said sections, said means comprising a longitudinal pivot shaft, hinged members having a sleeve bearing pivotally engaging said longitudinal pivot shaft, and a socket receiving the inner end of one of the axles, the inner ends of the sides of the frames overlapping each other and being provided with eyes pivotally engaging said longitudinal pivot shaft, and sleeves on the longitudinal pivot shaft interposed between the said hinged members and the overlapping ends of the frame sections serving to maintain these parts in proper relation relative to each other,
3. In a device of the class described, the combination of a pair of sections arranged end to end andiiexibly connected together to swing in a vertical plane relative to each other, each of said sections including an axle, pulverizing means 011 the axle, anda frame comprising front and rear sides extending along opposite sides of the axle, and an outer end,the outer end of the frame being connected with the outer end of the axle, means pivotall=yconnecting the adjacent ends of the axles, and the adjacent free inner ends of the frames of said sections, said means comprising a longitudinal pivot shaft, hinged members having a sleeve bearing pivotally engaging said longitudinal pivot shaft, and a socket receiving the inner end of one of the axles, the inner ends of the sides of the frames overlapping each other and being provided with eyes pivotally engaging said longitudinal pivot shaft, and a draft tongue connected with the forward end of the said longitudinal pivot shaft.
i. A device of the class described, comprising a pair of sections arranged end to end and flexibly connected together to swing in a vertical plane relative to each other, each of said sections including an axle, pulverizing means on the axle, and a frame comprising front and rear sides extending along opposite sides of the axle, and an outer end, means connecting the adjacent ends of the axles together comprising a longitudinal pivot shaft, hinged members engaging the pivot shaft and each having a socket receiving the inner end of one of the axles, the inner ends of the sides of the frames also pivotally engaging the said pivot shaft, each of said frames having a hearing at its outer end for the outer end of one of the axles, through which the axle is adapted to be passed, collars mounted on the axles and fitting against the outer ends of the frames, and means for detachably securing the collar in position on the axle.
5. A device of the class described having sections flexibly connected together for relative swinging movement in a vertical plane, each of said sections comprising an axle, means for connecting the adjacent ends of the axles together including a longitudinal pivot shaft, hinge members engaging the shaft and each having a part provided with a socket receiving the end of one of the axles and rigidly connected thereto, and pulverizing means rotatably mounted on the said axles and on the said socket members. v
6. A device of the class described having sections flexibly connected together to swing in a vertical plane relative to each other, each section including an axle, means connecting the adjacent ends of the axles together comprising a longitudinal pivot shaft, and hinge members, each hinge memher having a bearing to engage the pivot rotatably mounted on the axles and on the 10 shaft, and a part to be rigidly connected said parts.
with the inner end of one of the axles, said In testimony whereof I hereunto affix my llgart extending at ar angle to the hinge signature in the presence of two Witnesses.
earin and bein 0 set to extend to one side of the inner e nd thereof, said members VILLIAM FETZER being adapted to fit together in overlapping Witnesses:
relation with the said parts disposed oppo- Z. J. CUTLER,
site to each other and pulverizing rollers I. C. RYAN.
Copies of this patent may be obtained for five cents each, by addressing the Commissioner of Patents, Washington, D. 0."
US86918814A 1914-10-29 1914-10-29 Pulverizer and roller. Expired - Lifetime US1302146A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US86918814A US1302146A (en) 1914-10-29 1914-10-29 Pulverizer and roller.

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US86918814A US1302146A (en) 1914-10-29 1914-10-29 Pulverizer and roller.

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1302146A true US1302146A (en) 1919-04-29

Family

ID=3369683

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US86918814A Expired - Lifetime US1302146A (en) 1914-10-29 1914-10-29 Pulverizer and roller.

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1302146A (en)

Cited By (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2729929A (en) * 1952-11-07 1956-01-10 Robert F Mason Disk plow
US4223742A (en) * 1977-04-14 1980-09-23 Stark K G C Resilient arrangement in a ring roller allowing rings to adapt to ground irregularities
DE3402064A1 (en) * 1984-01-21 1985-08-01 Gebr. Köckerling, 4837 Verl Ground-working appliance
USD938498S1 (en) * 2019-12-03 2021-12-14 Jonathan Bottema Trail grooming device

Cited By (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2729929A (en) * 1952-11-07 1956-01-10 Robert F Mason Disk plow
US4223742A (en) * 1977-04-14 1980-09-23 Stark K G C Resilient arrangement in a ring roller allowing rings to adapt to ground irregularities
DE3402064A1 (en) * 1984-01-21 1985-08-01 Gebr. Köckerling, 4837 Verl Ground-working appliance
USD938498S1 (en) * 2019-12-03 2021-12-14 Jonathan Bottema Trail grooming device

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US1302146A (en) Pulverizer and roller.
US640514A (en) Harrow and clod-crusher.
US1195710A (en) Soil mtjlsheb and stjbpackeb
US593908A (en) Cotton-chopper
US1162015A (en) Ground-roller and clod-crusher.
US1196285A (en) Packing and mulshing implement.
US681950A (en) Hinge-pin.
US1082739A (en) Land roller or pulverizer.
US505187A (en) Lawn-mower
US189783A (en) Improvement in rarlqr-skates
US92132A (en) Improved velocipede
US1021563A (en) Truck mechanism.
US977099A (en) Disk harrow.
US769167A (en) Reversible plow.
US187121A (en) Improvement in land-rollers
US625018A (en) Cultivator
US347530A (en) stoddabd
US685588A (en) Land-roller.
US496349A (en) Baugh
US1225399A (en) Combined mulching and leveling attachment for plows.
US328026A (en) Half to andeew j
US352710A (en) William b
US158560A (en) Improvement in land-rollers
US82535A (en) Improvement in harvesters
US941740A (en) Clod-crusher.