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  • Aug. 1, 1797
  • Page 12
  • HISTORY OF THE THE ARTS AND SCIENCES FOR 1797.
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The Freemasons' Magazine, Aug. 1, 1797: Page 12

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History Of The The Arts And Sciences For 1797.

HISTORY OF THE THE ARTS AND SCIENCES FOR 1797 .

[ COttCL-OPED EilOM 01 )» LAST . j

SPECIFICATION Of PATENTS GRANTED IS j ANTJAIW A ^ O 5 E 8 RUARY . f ~ \ yi the ist of January , 1797 , letters patent were granted to George ^ Coates , of Edward-street , Christ Church , Surry , carpenter , tor a machine which facilitates the manufacture of horse-sh ies , nails , and other articles of smith-work . A frame , like those used in rollingmills , which may be worked either by steam or horses , is adopted

for this purpose . A mould of the article to be manufactured , filled with iron , is placed between the rollers ; and the pressure which the mould thence receives in the operation , gives the material its required form , JANUARY 24 th . Letters patent were granted to the Rev . Robert Ferryman , rector of lying in Sussex , for a hand-mill , for the more convenient grinding , blanching , and dressing of corn in a domestic manner .

Through the middle of a large cheek frame passes an iron axle , on one end of which is affixed a fly-wheel , and on the other a common winch and lever handle , by which it is terned ; and by means of a fluted rollerin the middle , the corn is ground . The first action brings the corn through all its processes , till it is received by a drawer at the bottom : herein it has an advantage ( by avoiding shifting ) over all other hand-mills .

JANUARY 24 th . Letters patent were granted to Timothy Sheldrake , of the Strand , truss-maker , for his newly invented method of curing deformities , which , arise from , or are connected with , a distortion in the form , or in the combination of the bones . The principle of this invention consists in the repeated application of a spring or springsto be lied with bandagesand by

instru-, app , ments , in such a manner , that the spring shall be constantly acting to correct the disease , and have its powers so varied and modified , according to the circumstances , as to diminish the deformities gradually , tiil they are totally removed . . This principle is thus applied to various cases cf distortion :

First . In those which arise from the improper form of the bones , as that of curvature in the bones of the legs . The application of the spring is equally simple and useful , whether the bend be inward , outward , or forward . Secondly . In cases in which deformity arises from an improper combination of the bones , as in that occasioned by the knee bending inward , while the bones of the leg and thig h are straight and perfect , 7 'hirdly . In those distortions which arise from defects in muscular action , whatever may be the cause of those defects ; as in the case which is occasioned by the contraction of the gastrocnimii muscles

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1797-08-01, Page 12” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 31 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01081797/page/12/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
LONDON: Article 2
TO CORRESPONDENTS, &c. Article 3
MEMOIR OF MR. HULL. Article 4
AN APOLOGY FOR THE CHARACTER AND CONDUCT OF SHYLOCK. Article 5
OBSERVATIONS ON THE DESTRUCTION OF SENNACHERIB'S ARMY. Article 9
HISTORY OF THE THE ARTS AND SCIENCES FOR 1797. Article 12
THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES or PETER PORCUPINE; Article 14
MEMOIRS OF CHARLES MACKLIN, Article 18
A BRIEF SYSTEM OF CONCHOLOGY. Article 26
THE COLLECTOR. Article 30
HUMOROUS ACCOUNT OF VENICE. Article 33
THE FREEMASONS' REPOSITORY. Article 34
WHAT IS THE ORDER OF FREEMASONRY? Article 38
REVIEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Article 42
POETRY. Article 50
PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 54
REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BRITISH PARLLAMENT. Article 56
HOUSE OF COMMONS. Article 59
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 62
INTELLIGENCE FRONT THE LONDON GAZETTES . Article 67
OBIUARY. Article 70
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Page 12

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

History Of The The Arts And Sciences For 1797.

HISTORY OF THE THE ARTS AND SCIENCES FOR 1797 .

[ COttCL-OPED EilOM 01 )» LAST . j

SPECIFICATION Of PATENTS GRANTED IS j ANTJAIW A ^ O 5 E 8 RUARY . f ~ \ yi the ist of January , 1797 , letters patent were granted to George ^ Coates , of Edward-street , Christ Church , Surry , carpenter , tor a machine which facilitates the manufacture of horse-sh ies , nails , and other articles of smith-work . A frame , like those used in rollingmills , which may be worked either by steam or horses , is adopted

for this purpose . A mould of the article to be manufactured , filled with iron , is placed between the rollers ; and the pressure which the mould thence receives in the operation , gives the material its required form , JANUARY 24 th . Letters patent were granted to the Rev . Robert Ferryman , rector of lying in Sussex , for a hand-mill , for the more convenient grinding , blanching , and dressing of corn in a domestic manner .

Through the middle of a large cheek frame passes an iron axle , on one end of which is affixed a fly-wheel , and on the other a common winch and lever handle , by which it is terned ; and by means of a fluted rollerin the middle , the corn is ground . The first action brings the corn through all its processes , till it is received by a drawer at the bottom : herein it has an advantage ( by avoiding shifting ) over all other hand-mills .

JANUARY 24 th . Letters patent were granted to Timothy Sheldrake , of the Strand , truss-maker , for his newly invented method of curing deformities , which , arise from , or are connected with , a distortion in the form , or in the combination of the bones . The principle of this invention consists in the repeated application of a spring or springsto be lied with bandagesand by

instru-, app , ments , in such a manner , that the spring shall be constantly acting to correct the disease , and have its powers so varied and modified , according to the circumstances , as to diminish the deformities gradually , tiil they are totally removed . . This principle is thus applied to various cases cf distortion :

First . In those which arise from the improper form of the bones , as that of curvature in the bones of the legs . The application of the spring is equally simple and useful , whether the bend be inward , outward , or forward . Secondly . In cases in which deformity arises from an improper combination of the bones , as in that occasioned by the knee bending inward , while the bones of the leg and thig h are straight and perfect , 7 'hirdly . In those distortions which arise from defects in muscular action , whatever may be the cause of those defects ; as in the case which is occasioned by the contraction of the gastrocnimii muscles

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