PLOWS. 



321 



.such a manner as will admit of a free oscillat- 

 ing or rolling motion of the plows, and at the 

 same time preserve their parallelism, in both 

 their height and length, in all positions within 

 the arc of their vibration, whether the several 

 parts be made and arranged as herein set forth, 

 or in any other substantially similar manner, 

 by which the same results are produced. 



4,980. JAMES H. CONKLIN, Peekskill, 



N. Y. Plows. Feb. 27, 1847. 



Claim. The combination of the share C and 

 con finer D with the mold-board A, constructed, 

 arranged, and operating in. the manner and for 

 the purpose set forth. 



4,995. EMANUEL ALBERT, East 

 Germantown, Ind. Plows. Mar. 6, 1847. 

 Claim. The two flanges C and d, as shown 

 in Fig. 3, which connect together by the screw- 

 bolt M permanently the flange C of the mold- 

 board A with the flange d of the guard-plate B, 

 as described in the specification and illustrated 

 by the drawings. 



5,168. JAMES WALKER, Bellefontaine, 



Ohio. Plows. June 19, 1847. 



Claim. The combination of the mold-board 

 with the landside and plate-share, substantially 

 in the manner and for the purpose set forth, so 

 that the plow can be made wider or narrower 

 at pleasure. 



5,529. SAMUEL HALL, Pittsburg, Pa. 



Plows. Apr. 25, 1848.. 



Claim. 1 The manner of securing the beam 

 to the body of the plow l>y means of the curved 

 termination of the rear end of the beam, the 

 socket/ between the mold-board and landside, 

 the ear£ projecting from the mold-board, with 

 the slot/ in the same, and the screw-bolt h, the 

 whole combined and operating substantially in 

 the manner and for the purpose herein set 

 forth. 



2. In combination with the foregoing de- 

 scribed method of confining the beam to the 

 body of the plow, the manner of giving a lat- 

 eral adjustment to the front end of the beam 

 by means of the wedge e, substantially as here- 

 in set forth. 



3. In combination with the method of se- 

 curing the beam to the body of the plow, the 

 manner of combining the handles with the 

 beam by means of the projecting arm s, the 

 aperture w and slot n in the same, and the 

 screw-bolts i i, combined and operating with 

 the front end of the beam, substantially as 

 herein set forth. 



4. The manner of forming and uniting the 

 wrought share with the point and cutter by the 

 combination of riveting and welding, substan- 

 tially in the manner and for the purpose herein 

 set forth. 



5,750. JOHN ORMESTON, Waterford, 



Ohio. Plows. Sep. 5, 1848. 



Claim. The combination of the notched 

 plate P and slotted hook stop E for adjusting and 



holding the point A, and the manner in which 

 the point passes through the front piece, C and 

 is regulated by the notched Plate P and dog or 

 stop E, and in combination therewith the tubu- 

 lar nose C, made with a flange, C 2 , and cutter 

 C, as described. 



5,981. DAVID B. HAIGHT, Perrysville, 



N. Y. Plows. Dec. 26, 1848. 



Claim. Interlocking the share and mold- 

 board together by means of a tapering dove- 

 tailed tongue formed on the former, which en- 

 ters a similarly-shaped groove made in the latter, 

 substantially as herein set forth. 



5,998. ABNER LELAND, Milton, Pa. 



Plows. Jan. 2, 1849. 



Claim. The construction of the removable 

 landsides with wings, substantially as repre- 

 sented, in combination with shares made with- 

 out either bosses, loops or other projections 

 upon the sides that would interfere with their 

 being turned bottom side up and attached to 

 the shanks in that position or obstruct their 

 action when thus turned, the landsides and 

 shares so constructed being connected together 

 by one or more screw bolts, or by other analo- 

 gous means. 



5, 999. JESSE LAYMAN, Lebanon, 



Ohio. Plows. Jan. 2, 1849. 



Claim. 1. The combination of the adjusta- 

 ble hinged and winged colter m with the mold- 

 board, landside and beam, the same being con- 

 structed and arranged substantially as herein 

 described. 



2. The combination of the auxiliary mold- 

 board z with the principal mold -board d and 

 adjustable colter m in the manner and for the 

 purpose herein set forth. 



6,020. HEMAN B. SINCLEAR, Lyn- 



donville, N. Y., Jan. 9, 1849. 



Claim. I do not claim the invention of any 

 particular plow, but simply this method of reg- 

 ulating the draft by the above-described stand- 

 ard D, bolt F F, and regulating-set E. It can 

 also be applied to all agricultural tools where a 

 clevis is required of any kind. 



6,100. JOS. 0. CLOUD, May's Landing, 



N. J., Feb. 6, 1849. 



Claim. 1. The employment of what I have 

 denominated the "auxiliary furrow-side,'' form- 

 ing a broad bearing at the heel of the mold- 

 board, which is to be formed and combined 

 with the plow, substantially as described, either 

 in one piece with the mold-board or by an ad- 

 ditional casting. 



2. The fastening of the cutter C, extending 

 down on the landside to the bottom of the plow, 

 in the manner and for the purpose set forth, 

 by means of a mortise through it that received 

 the tenon b' on the wrought-iron plate D, and 

 which plate is bolted to the model-board at c' . 



3. The particular manner in which I secure 

 the point and share to the cutter by means of 

 the plate D, having a tenon, b' ', thereon, and 

 the ordinary screw-bolt as described. 



