8 
Report on the Agricultural Implements at 
man, Miller and Co., of Akron, Ohio, and Walter A. Wood's 
Chain Rake Reaper. The former is made as a combined mower 
and reaper by detaching the table-gear and supplying a separate 
knife-bar. 
The following illustration gives a good idea of the appearance 
of the reaper (Fig. 3.) It will be seen that it is a forward-cut 
Fig. 3. — Plan of Aultman, Miller and Co.'s Table-Balce. 
Bevel gear. 
Holler. 
Hinges. 
Coiiipressins board. 
Dotted outlin3 shows position of sheet-iron cover. 
E. Cam, to keep compressing board 
parallel with outside wall. 
F. Coupling on end of shaft. 
(1. Rear support. 
machine. The table-rake is driven by shaftings with universal 
joint and bevel gearing ; its orbit is determined by a cam on the 
centre of the table, which is protected from the falling corn by a 
hinged cover, the hinged portion making way for the rake as it 
