STJBSOILERS. 



1,527. WM. BRYANT, Davidson Co., 



Term. Plows. Mar. 31, 1840. 



Claim. The fixing in the plow a colter be- 

 hind the share or cutting part, which colter 

 steadies the plow and loosens the earth lower 

 than the share cuts. 



6,508. HENRY BACON, Tecumseh, 

 Mich. Subsoil Plows. June 5, 1849. 

 Claim. The construction of my subsoil- 

 plowshares, in combination with the small 

 plows fastened above them on the same stand- 

 ards, and having a space between them, in the 

 manner and for the purpose represented and 

 described. 



7,732. W. O. PAGETT, Greene Co., 

 Ohio. Subsoil Plows. Oct. 22, 1850. 

 Claim. The scoop-instrument A A, with the 



combination of the cutters B B, in the rear, as 



a subsoil plow. 



7,910. E. T. PARKER, Berkley, Ala. 



Subsoil Plows. Jan. 21, 1851. 



Claim. So constructing a subsoil plow with 

 removable mold-board and cutter, in combina- 

 tion with the tri-pronged cultivating teeth, 

 that the same stock may be used either for a 

 subsoil plow or common plowing and cultiva- 

 ting the land, as herein set forth. 



14,726. PELLS MANNY, Waddam's 



Groves, 111. Apr. 22, 1856. 



Claim. The combination of the circular 

 rotating colter G, separating-wing H, mold- 

 board D, and bar F, arranged substantially as 

 shown and described. 



15,649. JOSEPHUS P. HARRIS, 



Byhalia, Miss. Plows. Sep. 2, 1856. 



Claim. Combining with a subsoil plow D, 

 a mold- board E, movable to different heights, 

 substantially in the manner and for the purposes 

 specified. 



18,619. J. WOOD and R. NORTH, Roch- 

 . ester, Wis. Subsoil Plows. Nov. 10, 1857. 

 Claim. The combination of the auxiliary or 

 subsoil share and its adjustable standard with 

 the adjusting-lever and its attachments, when 

 the whole is constructed and arranged in the 

 relation to the main share and beam, as herein 

 described and for the purpose set forth. 



19,179. JOSEPH BANKS, Dadeville, 



Ala. Plows. Jan. 26, 1858. 



Claim. The combination of the triple- 

 branched colter I, bars F G H, and point L, 

 constructed and arranged as herein specified. 



19,658. GREY UTLEY, Louisberg, N. C. 



Plows. Mar. 16, 1858. 



Claim. The combination of the vertically- 

 adjustable mold-board M with the subsoil-point 

 and the two landsidesL L', substantially as and 

 for the purpose set forth. 



19,878. T. S. SOOVILLE, Elmira, N. Y. 



Plows. Apr. 6, 1858. 



Claim. The combined arrangement of the 

 loosely-turning spur-wheels D D, the separating- 

 washers f f, and the clearing-teeth i i, acting 

 upon or close to said washers, substantially as 

 specified, so that the eccentric movements of 

 the said spur-wheels, together with the said 

 closely-fitting washers and clearing-teeth, will 

 effectually keep the implement free from im- 

 pediment. 



20,633. ALEXANDER DICKSON, 



Hillsbro, N. C. Plows. June 22, 1858. 



Claim. The supplemental landside F and 

 colter G, arranged and applied to the plow as 

 shown, and for the purpose set forth. 



21,182. WILLIAM BLACK, Manchester, 



Pa. Plows. Aug. 17, 1858. 



Claim. The combining with the plow P, the 

 adjustable rotary digger H, having sharp teeth 

 or picks T, substantially as described, for the 

 purpose set forth. 



21,975. A. A. McMAHEN, Oxford, 



Miss. Plows. Nov. 2, 1858. 



Claim. In combination with a colter having 

 a brace and adjusting-openings therein, a mold- 

 board whose shank is made adjustable in the 

 beam, so that said mold-board may be adjusted 

 to the colter and in the beam, as herein de- 

 scribed, the whole being combined and ar- 

 ranged in the manner and for the purpose set 

 forth. 



25,464. WILLIAM B. WILLIAMS, 



Warrenton, N. C. Plows. Sep. 13, 1859. 



Claim. The combination of standards S, 

 plate P, and oblique wings W, substantially as 

 and for the purpose set forth, with share C. 



26,033. I. P. HARRIS, Byhalia, Miss. 



Nov. 8, 1859. 



Claim. The combination of the separately 

 adjustable and removable mold-board E, with 

 a subsoil share C situated behind and below it, 

 the said subsoil share being also separately re- 

 movable, to allow the separate use of said mold- 

 board, substantially as specified. 



27,619. BALDWIN DAVIS and J. M. 



SCROGGIN, La Grange, Ga. Plows. 



Mar. 27, i860. 



Claim. The combination of the beam L, 

 plate F, shank C, notches D, and wedge E, 

 with the adjustable brace G, subsoil-point I, 

 and adjustable mold-board J, the whole being 

 constructed and arranged as and for the purpose 

 described. 



27,626. EZEKIEL GROSS, Goshen 

 x Hill, S. C. Subsoil Plows. Mar. 27, i860. 

 Claim. In combination with the furrow 

 plow and subsoiler, the curved brace uniting 

 the beam, the standards, and the handles to- 



