^Jxhluilcd at Wincim'. 
of which wore remarkable for their extreme ingenuity and 
efficiency. Of these, No. 1124, "Eureka," was selected by the 
Judges for trial in connection with the award offered by the 
Society for paring and coring machines. This machine may be 
worked either by hand or power. 
Fig. 1. — Eureka Faring and Coring Machine. 
Three 3-prong forks, upon which the apples are placed, are 
mounted on a revolving frame with intermittent motion ; be- 
tween the prongs of the forks is a loose rod or spindle, which, 
on fixing the apple on the prongs, is pushed backwards and 
projects through the casting on which the forks are mounted. 
This frame in revolving brings the ends of these spindles in con- 
tact with a projection which pushes the spindles forward and 
