US328561A - Land-marker - Google Patents

Land-marker Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US328561A
US328561A US328561DA US328561A US 328561 A US328561 A US 328561A US 328561D A US328561D A US 328561DA US 328561 A US328561 A US 328561A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
platform
marker
markers
lever
tongue
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
Publication date
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US328561A publication Critical patent/US328561A/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
    • A01B49/00Combined machines
    • A01B49/02Combined machines with two or more soil-working tools of different kind
    • A01B49/027Combined machines with two or more soil-working tools of different kind with a rotating, soil working support element, e.g. a roller

Definitions

  • My invention relates specially to a machine for marking land with check-rows, or crosses or ridges, but may be used for marking simply across or along fields.
  • the improvements which I have made consist, first, in the combination, with a supporting-platform carrying teeth or markers and provided with axlearms which receive the carriage-wheels, of atongue having a driver s seat mounted upon its hounds or connections, which is connected to the supporting-platform by hinges, which are on about the same horizontal plane as the aXle-arms of the platform; second, in the combination, with the support ing-platform carrying suitable front teeth or markers, and with the tongue carrying the drivers seat, of an adjusting mechanism which is attached to the tongue, and by a rod connected to a post of the supporting-platform carrying the front teeth or markers; third, in a combination of oblong guide-loops, the supporting-platform, carriage-wheels, self-adjusting front teeth or markers, hinged tongue, drivers seat, and hand adjusting and locking mechanism; fourth, in a combination, with the front teeth or markers applied on an oscillating support or platform carried on wheels and having a hinged tongue, which supports the drivers seat, and suitable adjusting mechanism, of a re
  • Figure 1 is a plan View of my improved land-marking machine; Fig. 2, a vertical longitudinal section of the same, the caster-wheel being down and the crossmarker lowered, so as to do its work when its bars strike the longitudinal ridges made by the front teeth.
  • Fig. 3 is abroken side view illustrating the manner in which the platform and front markingteeth can be raised without Serial No. 161,805. (No model.)
  • Fig. 4 is also a broken side View illustrating the manner in which both the front teeth or markers and rear cross-markers can be raised without affecting the drivers seat.
  • A is a broad stout supporting-platform, of wood or other suitable material, having short metallic axle-arms on applied to its lower front corners, said arms being screwed to the under side of the platform in the well-known way of fastening such axlearms.
  • a continuous axle-bar with an arm ,a,on each end, may be clipped or otherwise suitably fastened to the under side of the platform.
  • B B are carriage-wheels applied on the arms a in the usual manner.
  • 0 are front marking-teeth attached by pivots b, (and shaped so as to turn up the soil,)and by the usual wooden brake or safety pins, 0, to standards d of bent beams f, there being two or more holes for each brake-pin, whereby the teeth can be adjusted for shallow or deep marking.
  • the beams f are pivoted by their front ends to loop-standards g of the platform, and guided in rear of these standards by oblong loop-standards g g of the platform, as shown.
  • Each beam f, with its tooth O, can rise and fall in a loop, 9, independently of a fellow-beam, f, so as to pass an obstruction; but all of the beams f can be raised together with the supportingplatform A.
  • four beams, f, and live loops, g are front marking-teeth attached by pivots b, (and shaped so as to turn up the soil,)and by the usual wooden brake or safety pins, 0, to standards d of bent beams
  • the extra loop 9 enables the farmer to change the number of marking-teeth from four to three, it only being necessary to take out the two intermediate beams and lay one of them aside, and place the other in the central loop, 9', which is shown in Fig. 1 as not being occupied.
  • This construction of the marker adapts it for either vegetables grown in rows at short distances apartas, forinstance, cabbage or potatoesor for corn, which is grown in rows farther apart, the four teeth being used for the first kind of crops and the three for the latter. The number of teeth and loops may be changed as circumstances require.
  • hinges h lie parallel and about on the same horizontal plane with the axle-arms, and thus the platform in oscillating on its axle arms will also oscillate on the pins of the hinges h, and consequently will-not cause the hounds and'tongue to change their position.
  • the standards 6 and the drivers seat E resting on the same,are firmly placed, and as the tongue is hinged parallel with the platform A the tongue can be Vibrated independently of the platform A or the platform independently of the tongue. This gives the driver, a very comfortable seat, and permits the beam to be turned on the axlearms without having the weight of the driver materially interfere with the operation.
  • a notchedlocking-bow, F is applied to the tongue, and beneath this bow and fastened to the tonguea standard, k, is applied, and to this standard a hand adjusting and locking lever, G, is pivoted, said lever being conveniently located withrespect to the drivers seat.
  • a rod, H is pivoted, andby said rod and a pivot-pin the lever is connected to apost orstandard, 1, fastened on the rear portion of the supportingplatform, as shown.
  • a rear cross-row marker, 1 is arranged torevolve on an axle, m, and at the center of the rear bar of the frame a standard, a, is applied, and in line with this standard a guidetube, a, is fastened to said rear bar of the frame.
  • a hand-lever, J,- extending over toward the drivers seat is pivoted, while in the guide-tube a goose-neck shaped swiveling standard, 19, of a caster-wheel, B, is fitted, so as to allow the frame H to slide up and down in a well-known manner.
  • the le ver near its fulcrumpin is pivoted tothe goose-neck standard, and by moving the lever up or down the frame carrying the rear marker can be adjusted, or lowered, or'raised.
  • the goose-neck standard is provided with a series of adjusting stop-notches, r, and on the side of the lever there is a springstopbolt, r, for entering the notches r, the same being connected by a rod, r", to'athumbpiece, 8, of the hand-lever J ,in the usual manner.
  • the bars on may be of such ainumber and so spaced with reference to the distances apart of the ridges formed by the front teeth or
  • the revolving marker comprises the axle markers, that the cross-rows formed by the bars m may be just equal in width with the longitudinal rows, and perfect check-rowing thus produced.
  • the cross-marker In turning the machine at the end of each travel across the field the cross-marker is raised by depressing the hand-lever, and retained elevated until the machine starts back. This enables the farmer to lay off his land very perfectly. In starting back the lever is grasped, raised, and controlled by the farmer until the revolving marker descends to the .properposition for marking the cross-rows, and then it is lockedin position.
  • the supporting-platform and its front teeth or markers, as well as the rear marker can be raised separately or together ;by the levers, as illustrated-inFigs. 3 and 4 of the drawings. Such adjustment may be necessary in passing overstumpy land.
  • angular auxiliary gages On each side bar of the frame H angular auxiliary gages, w, as usual, are hinged, and one or the other of these may be used in going back and forth over the field for making gage-marks.
  • axle-arms or an axlebarhavingarms which receive the wheels B, of atongue having a drivers seat mounted upon its connections, which is loosely connected to the supporting-platform by hinges parallel with and on about the same horizontal plane as the axle-arms, substantially as and for the purpose described.
  • a hinged tongue carrying the seat for the A, and the adjustable goose-neck standard driver, substantially as described. carrying a caster-wheel, substantially as de- 6.
  • the skeleton rear marker formed of an scribed. axle, transverse U-iron bars having bolting- 8.
  • the auxiliary vacant loop g in combi- I5 5 flanges, and applied in asuitable adjustable nation with platform A, occupied loops 9, frame of a land-marker, substantially as de and markers 0, substantially as described.

Description

.L t e e h S S t e e h S 3 L A E B T M d o M o m LAND MARKER.
No. 328,561. Patent ed Oct. 20,1885.
mm i WM 1 III Im/enior: l l zq W- N. PETERS. PMlo-Liihngnphen Washington. D. c.
(No Model.) s Sheets-Sheet 2.
. T. W. BEAL;
LAND MARKER.
No. 328,561. v Patented Oct. 20, 1885,.
il izfrzess as I 11206722602.-
. fibrin, t)
3 Sheets-Sheet 3. T. W. BEAL. 4
LAND MARKER.
(No Model.)
u M W 5 M m 0 4 2 2A m .z k 0 u a @Z w m P %'inesse.s:
/5. C. M fall-Ml N4 mans. Hmo-Lithomphon Wilhingon. D c.
UNTTED STATES THOMAS IV. BEAL, OF VENICE, ILLINOIS.
LAND-MARKER.
SPECIFICATIQN forming part of Letters Patent No. 328,561, dated October 20,1885.
Application filed April 10, 1885.
To aZZ whom it may concern:
Be it known that I, THOMAS IV. BEAL, a citizen of the United States, residing at Venice, in the county of Madison and State of Illinois, have invented a new and Improved Land- Marker, of which the following is a specification.
My invention relates specially to a machine for marking land with check-rows, or crosses or ridges, but may be used for marking simply across or along fields.
The improvements which I have made consist, first, in the combination, with a supporting-platform carrying teeth or markers and provided with axlearms which receive the carriage-wheels, of atongue having a driver s seat mounted upon its hounds or connections, which is connected to the supporting-platform by hinges, which are on about the same horizontal plane as the aXle-arms of the platform; second, in the combination, with the support ing-platform carrying suitable front teeth or markers, and with the tongue carrying the drivers seat, of an adjusting mechanism which is attached to the tongue, and by a rod connected to a post of the supporting-platform carrying the front teeth or markers; third, in a combination of oblong guide-loops, the supporting-platform, carriage-wheels, self-adjusting front teeth or markers, hinged tongue, drivers seat, and hand adjusting and locking mechanism; fourth, in a combination, with the front teeth or markers applied on an oscillating support or platform carried on wheels and having a hinged tongue, which supports the drivers seat, and suitable adjusting mechanism, of a revolving cross-row rear marking device, a hinged frame supporting said marking device, a supportingwheel, and an adjusting mechanism connected with the hinged frame and wheel, and, fifth, in certain other constructions and combinations, as hereinafter described and claimed.
In the drawings, Figure 1 is a plan View of my improved land-marking machine; Fig. 2, a vertical longitudinal section of the same, the caster-wheel being down and the crossmarker lowered, so as to do its work when its bars strike the longitudinal ridges made by the front teeth. Fig. 3 is abroken side view illustrating the manner in which the platform and front markingteeth can be raised without Serial No. 161,805. (No model.)
inclining the drivers seat or the tongue, and Fig. 4 is also a broken side View illustrating the manner in which both the front teeth or markers and rear cross-markers can be raised without affecting the drivers seat.
In the drawings, A is a broad stout supporting-platform, of wood or other suitable material, having short metallic axle-arms on applied to its lower front corners, said arms being screwed to the under side of the platform in the well-known way of fastening such axlearms. If desired, a continuous axle-bar with an arm ,a,on each end, may be clipped or otherwise suitably fastened to the under side of the platform.
B B are carriage-wheels applied on the arms a in the usual manner.
0 are front marking-teeth attached by pivots b, (and shaped so as to turn up the soil,)and by the usual wooden brake or safety pins, 0, to standards d of bent beams f, there being two or more holes for each brake-pin, whereby the teeth can be adjusted for shallow or deep marking. The beams f are pivoted by their front ends to loop-standards g of the platform, and guided in rear of these standards by oblong loop-standards g g of the platform, as shown. Each beam f, with its tooth O, can rise and fall in a loop, 9, independently of a fellow-beam, f, so as to pass an obstruction; but all of the beams f can be raised together with the supportingplatform A. In the drawings, four beams, f, and live loops, g,
are represented. The extra loop 9 enables the farmer to change the number of marking-teeth from four to three, it only being necessary to take out the two intermediate beams and lay one of them aside, and place the other in the central loop, 9', which is shown in Fig. 1 as not being occupied. This construction of the marker adapts it for either vegetables grown in rows at short distances apartas, forinstance, cabbage or potatoesor for corn, which is grown in rows farther apart, the four teeth being used for the first kind of crops and the three for the latter. The number of teeth and loops may be changed as circumstances require.
To the front lower edge of the supportingplatform A, the tongue Dis connected loosely by hinges h, which are applied to the hounds h and the supporting-platform, as shown. The
hinges h lie parallel and about on the same horizontal plane with the axle-arms, and thus the platform in oscillating on its axle arms will also oscillate on the pins of the hinges h, and consequently will-not cause the hounds and'tongue to change their position. On the hounds of the tongue the standards 6 and the drivers seat E, resting on the same,are firmly placed, and as the tongue is hinged parallel with the platform A the tongue can be Vibrated independently of the platform A or the platform independently of the tongue. This gives the driver, a very comfortable seat, and permits the beam to be turned on the axlearms without having the weight of the driver materially interfere with the operation.
Forward of the driversseat a notchedlocking-bow, F, is applied to the tongue, and beneath this bow and fastened to the tonguea standard, k, is applied, and to this standard a hand adjusting and locking lever, G, is pivoted, said lever being conveniently located withrespect to the drivers seat.
To the lower end of the lever G a rod, H, is pivoted, andby said rod and a pivot-pin the lever is connected to apost orstandard, 1, fastened on the rear portion of the supportingplatform, as shown. By moving the stop of the lever out of a notch of the locking-bow F, and moving the lever backward, the platform, with the front teeth or markers, can'be raised,
7 as illustrated in Figs. 3 and 4, andby moving the bar forward the parts can be adjusted as shown in Fig. 2.
On the axle-arms a a a rectangular frame, H, is hung, so as to oscillate thereon. In this frame a rear cross-row marker, 1, is arranged torevolve on an axle, m, and at the center of the rear bar of the frame a standard, a, is applied, and in line with this standard a guidetube, a, is fastened to said rear bar of the frame.
To the standard a a hand-lever, J,- extending over toward the drivers seatis pivoted, while in the guide-tube a goose-neck shaped swiveling standard, 19, of a caster-wheel, B, is fitted, so as to allow the frame H to slide up and down in a well-known manner. The le ver near its fulcrumpin is pivoted tothe goose-neck standard, and by moving the lever up or down the frame carrying the rear marker can be adjusted, or lowered, or'raised.
The goose-neck standard is provided with a series of adjusting stop-notches, r, and on the side of the lever there is a springstopbolt, r, for entering the notches r, the same being connected by a rod, r", to'athumbpiece, 8, of the hand-lever J ,in the usual manner.
The bars on may be of such ainumber and so spaced with reference to the distances apart of the ridges formed by the front teeth or The revolving marker comprises the axle markers, that the cross-rows formed by the bars m may be just equal in width with the longitudinal rows, and perfect check-rowing thus produced.
In turning the machine at the end of each travel across the field the cross-marker is raised by depressing the hand-lever, and retained elevated until the machine starts back. This enables the farmer to lay off his land very perfectly. In starting back the lever is grasped, raised, and controlled by the farmer until the revolving marker descends to the .properposition for marking the cross-rows, and then it is lockedin position.
If desired, the supporting-platform and its front teeth or markers, as well as the rear marker, can be raised separately or together ;by the levers, as illustrated-inFigs. 3 and 4 of the drawings. Such adjustment may be necessary in passing overstumpy land.
On each side bar of the frame H angular auxiliary gages, w, as usual, are hinged, and one or the other of these may be used in going back and forth over the field for making gage-marks. v
- What I claim asmy invention is 1. The combination, with the supportingplatform A, mounted on the carriage-wheels B, and carrying suitable teeth or markers,
0, and provided with axle-arms or an axlebarhavingarms which receive the wheels B, of atongue having a drivers seat mounted upon its connections, which is loosely connected to the supporting-platform by hinges parallel with and on about the same horizontal plane as the axle-arms, substantially as and for the purpose described.
2; The combination, with the supportingplatform A, mounted on carriage-wheels B, and carrying front teeth or markers, 0, and withthetongue carrying the drivers seat, of the adjusting-lever and locking-bar applied on thetongue, connecting rod and standard, substantially as and for the purpose described.
3. The combination of oblong guide-loops g, supporting-platform, carriage-wheels, independently self-adj usting front teeth or markers, hinged tongue, drivers seat, and suitable hand adjusting and locking devices, substantially as described.
4. The combination, with the front teeth or markers, C, applied on an oscillating support or platform carried on the wheels B, and having a hinged tongue on which the drivers seatis mounted, and suitable adjusting and locking devices, of a revolving cross-row rearmarker applied in a frame hinged to the axlearms a of the platform A, and which is provided with a supporting-wheel, B, and adjusting and locking devices, substantially as having a notched goose-neck, adjusting standard, the hand-lever, locking-bolt, front platform carrying suitable teeth or markers, 0, and
ICC
IIO
a hinged tongue carrying the seat for the A, and the adjustable goose-neck standard driver, substantially as described. carrying a caster-wheel, substantially as de- 6. The skeleton rear marker formed of an scribed. axle, transverse U-iron bars having bolting- 8. The auxiliary vacant loop g, in combi- I5 5 flanges, and applied in asuitable adjustable nation with platform A, occupied loops 9, frame of a land-marker, substantially as de and markers 0, substantially as described.
scribed.
7. The combination of the hand adjusting THOMAS BEAL' and locking lever, hinged frame carrying a \Vitnesses: IO revolving cross-row marker, and attached to SILAS H. WOOLDRIDGE, the axle-arms of the front marker-platform, BENJAMIN V. MERRITT.
US328561D Land-marker Expired - Lifetime US328561A (en)

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US328561A true US328561A (en) 1885-10-20

Family

ID=2397674

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US328561D Expired - Lifetime US328561A (en) Land-marker

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US328561A (en)

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US4091878A (en) * 1975-02-06 1978-05-30 P. J. Zweegers End Zonen Landbouwmachinefabriek B.V. Ground working implement

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US4091878A (en) * 1975-02-06 1978-05-30 P. J. Zweegers End Zonen Landbouwmachinefabriek B.V. Ground working implement

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US328561A (en) Land-marker
US149140A (en) Improvement in wheel-plows
US42514A (en) Improvement in cultivators
US93680A (en) Improvement in gang-plows
US556075A (en) Harrow
US122284A (en) Improvement in furrowing-plows
US52281A (en) Improvement in corn-planters
US312324A (en) Sulky-plow
US410022A (en) Sulky-plow
US285749A (en) Sulky-plow
US53443A (en) Improvement
US186867A (en) Improvement in sulky-plows
US84184A (en) Improvement in cultivators
US58798A (en) Improvement in corn and cane planters
US487871A (en) Combined plow and seeder
US677250A (en) Agricultural implement.
US291359A (en) -kneedlee
US278499A (en) Corn-planter
US8844A (en) Improvement in gang-plows
US392613A (en) keith
US64152A (en) Improvement in gang-plough
US786427A (en) Disk plow.
US795709A (en) Plow.
US123869A (en) Improvement in gang-plows
US57081A (en) Improvement in gang-plows