Other

Robert E Urmston

James E Carlson

C Alex Abatti

A harvesting apparatus is provided wherein a forward harvesting machine tows a rearward shuttle truck, both vehicles being self-propelled, with the harvesting machine having a crop collection system comprising a series of conveyors which convey the crops from a pair of forward wing conveyors through a cleaning/fungiciding station to a pair of on-board longitudinally extended conveyors spaced on opposite sides of the harvesting machine. Between these two spaced longitudinal crop conveyors extending centrally down the bed of the harvesting machine is a full box conveyor for boxes which have been packed, and between the full box conveyor and the crop conveyors are the respective work areas having sorting bins and packing stands enabling workers in these areas to remove individual crops such as melons from the outer crop conveyors and place them in the boxes, and then place the boxes on the central full box conveyor, which is moving rearwardly. The full boxes on the full box conveyor move rearwardly to a bridge and over the bridge onto a roller conveyor longitudinally extended on the shuttle truck. Once this is done, the shuttle truck releases from the harvest truck and takes the cleaned, fungicided, sorted, boxed and palletized crop to a freight depot or cooling station where it can be cooled or shipped without further handling other than by the pallet.

Field crop harvesting system

An apparatus and method to induce sleep in a patient that utilizes an oscillator to control the frequency of electric impulses received by the patient. First and second multivibrators generate the signals necessary to stimulate the central nervous system by conduction through the optic nerve tract, and also to generate a visual aura caused by stimulation of the retina of the eye. An amplifier amplifies the signals generated by the multivibrators and electrodes transmit the amplified signal to the patient. The various components of the apparatus may be stored in an eye frame structure wherein eye lid electrode pads are held in place contiguous the eyes of the patient, and wherein mastoid electrode pads are held in place by means of the frame ear hooks.

Method and apparatus for sleep induction

The invention comprises a hand-held bat to be used in any game of the player's choosing in which a ball, shuttlecock or the like is batted back and forth among two or more players. The bat comprises a rigid sheath having an interiorly mounted hand hold to be gripped by the player, and a frictional external surface on the sheath enabling the player to more fully control, and impart spin to the ball.

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San Diego, CA, United States of America

Robert E Urmston