✨ Patent Specifications
2582
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
[No. 99
and travelling spring grip D, of which J is a slide clasped
around part of the frame, partly duplicated on drawing
marked A ; K is a handle with hammer attached, also used
to lengthen lever F ; H is an anchor used to secure the ap-
paratus with when straining on the side of a post or support—
it is also used as a staple-extractor and for wire-knotting ;
I is a wire-cutter ; L is a staple on the frame to attach the
anchor to by means of a piece of wire.
Claim.—The wire-strainer substantially as described, and
illustrated in the drawing.
(Specification, 1s. 3d. ; drawings, 1s.)
No. 15601.—5th November, 1902.—The Hon. CHARLES
ALGERNON PARSONS, of Heaton Works, Newcastle-on-Tyne,
Northumberland, England, Engineer. Improvements in
condensers working in conjunction with air-pumps.
Claims.—(1.) The use of an ejector or jet pump, operated
by steam, in conjunction with a vacuum pump, in order to
intensify the vacuum produced by the vacuum pump. (2.) In
the evacuation of vessels, the employment of a steam-operated
ejector or jet pump in conjunction with a vacuum pump, the
ejector being situated in the passage which connects the air-
pump with the vessel to be evacuated, whereby the vacuum
produced by the vacuum pump is intensified. (3.) Intensi-
fying the vacuum produced in a condenser by the air or
vapour pump by means of a steam-operated ejector or jet
pump working in conjunction with the air-pump, the ejector
being situated in the passage which connects the air-pump
with the condenser, substantially as described. (4.) In the
system of intensifying the vacuum in a condenser claimed in
claim 3, the employment of an auxiliary condenser between
the ejector and the air-pump, for the purpose described.
(5.) Condenser plant employing an ejector or jet pump
operating in conjunction with the vacuum pump in order to
intensify the vacuum, consisting of a condenser having one
of its ends lower than the other, the lower end being on a
higher level than the vacuum pump with which it is con-
nected, whereby the water of condensation flows by gravity
into this pump, the other end of the condenser being con-
nected with the vacuum pump by way of the steam-operated
jet pump, whereby the work of the jet pump is limited to
the ejection of air and vapour from the condenser to the
vacuum pump, substantially as described. (6.) The im-
proved condenser plant described with reference to Figs. 5
and 6 of the drawings. (7.) A vacuum-intensifier operating
in conjunction with a vacuum pump and comprising an
ejector-box into which the gases and vapours from the vessel
to be evacuated are drawn on their way to the vacuum pump,
the box having within it one or more steam-jets directed
towards the centre of a discharge-passage leading to the
pump, whereby the gases and vapours are assisted in their
progress from the vessel to the vacuum pump and the
vacuum in the vessel is intensified, substantially as described.
(8.) The steam-operated intensifier, as and for the purposes
described with reference to Figs. 1 to 4 of the drawings.
(9.) In the system of vacuum-intensifying claimed in claim 1,
adjustable steam-jets, as described with reference to Figs. 7
and 8 of the drawings. (10.) In the system of vacuum-
intensifying claimed in claim 1, a vacuum-intensifier con-
sisting of a suction-box containing a steam-chest provided
with a nozzle concentric with the discharge-pipe, the chest
having within it a tubular plug for regulating the amount of
opening of the steam-jet, the discharge of air or vapour being
effected through the tubular plug alone or through the plug
and an annular space between the nozzle and the discharge-
pipe, substantially as described. (11.) In the system of
vacuum-intensifying claimed in claim 1, adjustable steam-jets,
as described with reference to Figs. 11 and 12 of the draw-
ings.
(Specification, 8s. ; drawings, 4s.)
No. 15603.—5th November, 1902.—THE AMERICAN TO-
BACCO COMPANY, a corporation organized and existing
under the laws of the State of New Jersey, having their
place of business at No. 111, Fifth Avenue, New York,
United States of America (assignees of Jakob Wojciechowski,
of Warsaw, Russia, Technical Engineer). Improvements in
cigarette-machines.
Claims.—(1.) The combination with a shaping mechanism,
of a disintegrating-mechanism and an intermittently operat-
ing conveyor such as a belt or its equivalent upon which the
tobacco falls from the disintegrating-mechanism and by
which it is transferred to the shaping-mechanism. (2.) The
combination with a set of pickers, of a shaping-mechanism,
means for operating the pickers, and an intermittently
operated conveyor for transferring the tobacco from the
pickers to the shaping-mechanism. (3.) The combination
with a shaping-mechanism, of a set of reciprocating pickers,
and means for conveying tobacco from the pickers to the
shaping-mechanism. (4.) The combination with a set of
reciprocating pickers, of means for feeding tobacco thereto,
a hopper, means for giving the sides of the hopper a to-
and-fro movement, and a conveyor. (5.) The combination
with a set of reciprocating pickers, of means for feeding
tobacco thereto, a hopper, a channel, means for giving the
sides of the hopper a to-and-fro movement, an intermittently
operated conveyor forming the bottom of the channel, and
a shaping-mechanism. (6.) The combination with a set of
reciprocating bars, of sets of pickers mounted thereon,
means for feeding tobacco to the pickers, a hopper,
means for giving the walls of the hopper a to-and-fro
movement, an intermittently operated conveying-belt
to which the hopper delivers, and a shaping-mechanism.
(7.) The combination with a pair of bars, of brackets carried
thereby, a plurality of sets of pickers supported by the
brackets, a hopper, means for giving the walls of the hopper
a to and-fro movement, and a conveyor to which the hopper
delivers. (8.) The combination with a set of reciprocating
pickers, of a belt operating to deliver tobacco thereto, means
for giving the belt a comparatively slow movement, a hopper
through which the tobacco falls from the pickers, a convey-
ing-belt which receives the tobacco from the hopper, and
means for giving the conveying-belt a comparatively rapid
movement. (9.) The combination with a set of reciprocating pickers, of a belt operating to deliver tobacco thereto,
means for giving the belt a comparatively slow movement,
a hopper through which the tobacco falls from the pickers,
a conveying-belt which receives the tobacco from the hopper,
means for giving the conveying-belt a comparatively rapid
intermittent movement, and a shaping-mechanism to which
the belt delivers. (10.) The combination with a shaper-case,
of a shaper working therein, an intermittently operated con-
veyor to which the tobacco is introduced into the shaper,
and a knife working close to the side of the shaper-case.
(11.) The combination with a shaper-case, of a shaper work-
ing therein, an intermittently operated conveyor, an inlet
through which the tobacco is forced by the conveyor into the
shaper-case, and a knife working between the inlet and the
shaper-case. (12.) The combination with a shaper-case, of
means for adjusting its size to vary its capacity, a shaper
working therein, means for varying the throw of the shaper,
an intermittently operated conveyor, an inlet through which
the tobacco is forced by the conveyor into the shaper-case,
means for adjusting the size of the inlet, and a knife working
between the inlet and the shaper case. (13.) The combina-
tion with a shaper-case having adjustable ends, of a shaper
reciprocating therein, means for a justing the throw of the
shaper, a pair of overlapping plates forming an inlet, means
for adjusting the position of the plates to vary the size of
the inlet, a knife working between the inlet and the shaper-
case, and an intermittently operated conveyor. (14.) The
combination with a shaper-case having movable ends, of
means, as set-screws, for determining the position of the
ends, a pair of side plates provided with overlapping project-
ing plates which form an inlet to the case, means including
set-screws for adjusting the position of the side plates, and
through them the overlapping plates to vary the size of the
inlet, a reciprocating shaper, means for varying the throw of
the shaper, a knife working between the inlet and the shaper-
case, and an intermittently operated conveyor delivering to
the inlet. (15.) The combination with a shaper-case having
adjustable ends, of a shaper working therein, means includ-
ing an adjustable cam for reciprocating the shaper, and
means for introducing tobacco into the shaper. (16.) The
combination with a shaper-case having adjustable ends, of a
shaper, a knife working close to the shaper-case, and an in-
termittently operated conveyor for introducing tobacco into
the case. (17.) The combination with a shaper-case of means
for varying its size to vary its capacity, a shaper, means in-
cluding an adjustable cam for operating the shaper, a pair of
removable nozzles through which the shaped tobacco is deli-
vered, a pair of alternately operating reciprocating rammers,
a knife working close to the shaper-case, and an intermit-
tently operated conveyor. (18.) The combination with a
shaper-case of means for varying its size to vary its capacity,
a shaper, means including an adjustable cam for operating
the shaper. a pair of removable nozzles through which the
shaped tobacco is delivered, a pair of alternately operating
reciprocating rammers, an adjustable inlet, a knife working
between the inlet and the shaper-case, and an intermittently
operated conveyor. (19.) The combination with a shaper-
case of a shaper working therein, means for delivering tobacco
thereto, a pair of nozzles, means for supplying tubes to the
nozzles, clamping-means for holding the tubes thereon, means
for forcing the shaped tobacco from the shaper-case through
the nozzles into the tubes, and a pair of strikers for removing
the filled tubes from the nozzles. (20.) The combination
with a shaper-case of a shaper, a lever and cam for operating
the shaper, a pair of nozzles through which the shaped
tobacco is delivered, means for supplying tubes to the nozzles,
a clamping-device operated by the shaper-operating lever,
means for forcing the shaped tobacco through the nozzles
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✨ LLM interpretation of page content
🌾
Patent for Wire-Strainer Apparatus
(continued from previous page)
🌾 Primary Industries & Resources16 September 1902
Patents, Wire Strainer, Fencing Wire, Mechanical Grips, Gunsmith, Palmerston North
🌾 Patent for Improvements in Condensers with Air-Pumps
🌾 Primary Industries & Resources5 November 1902
Patents, Condensers, Air-Pumps, Steam-Operated Ejector, Vacuum Pump, Engineering
- Charles Algernon Parsons (Honourable), Inventor of condenser improvements
🏭 Patent for Improvements in Cigarette-Machines
🏭 Trade, Customs & Industry5 November 1902
Patents, Cigarette Machines, Tobacco Processing, Conveyor Mechanism, Shaping Mechanism, Engineering
- Jakob Wojciechowski, Original inventor, assignee to company
NZ Gazette 1902, No 99