Texas Patents - 8 Matching Results
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- Animal Shears.
- Patent for new and improved animal shears. This design is "to secure an equal wear of the teeth of the stationary and the revolving cutter-plates . . . whereby the instrument may be run double the usual time before it is necessary to grind the plates, and enabling the tool to be used as a right or a left hand cutter; also, to render the cutters separable without arresting the motion of the rotary blade . . . also, to provide means whereby the rotation of the cutter may be reversed . . . finally, to provide a simple device for throwing the miter-gears into and out of mesh" (lines 15-29).
- Tongue-Support.
- Patent for a tongue support that lessens the weight and wearing of the tongue on the horse's neck. The spring is made of steel, is two or more coils, and sits on the tongue rod. The spring's firmness is adjustable, and only enough weight to hold the tongue in place is put on the animal.
- Stalk-Chopper
- Patent for a stalk chopper particularly designed for slicing cotton and corn stalks. Illustrations included.
- Spreader for Telephone Receiver Casings
- Patent for a spreader whereby the casing of a telephone receiver has shrunk in a manner the cap has become loose. Illustration included.
- Non-Freezing Water-Supply System.
- Patent for a new water-supply draining apparatus to prevent pipes from freezing in cold weather, including illustrations.
- Well-Drilling Register
- Patent for a new, improved registering device particularly for use in well drilling, Illustrations included.
- Tillage Implement.
- Patent for an improved type of tillage implement of the harrow type that can be used in places other harrows can't operate, as well as being capable of being operated in close proximity to plants without damaging them. Illustration included.
- Cotton-Cleaning Cultivator Attachment
- Patent for improvements to cotton-cleaning cultivators. The improved cultivator "is designed for cleaning cotton or similar crops so as to eliminate the necessity of hoeing cotton," (line 14-16) uproot unwanted surrounding plants, and level ridges formed while cultivating cotton.