18 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



[October i, iyo6. 



6,754 ( 1905). Puncture-preventing device [consisting of an arch- 

 shaped steel band]. A Saliarini, London. 



6,764 {1905). Heel protector. I. C. Schofield, Halifax, York- 

 shire. 



6.810 (1905). Heel protector. J. Wilkinson and A. Wilkinson, 

 both of Manchester. 



[.AnsTRACnco in thk Ii.lustraikd Oi-'ficial Journal, Am.rsi i, 1906.I 



7,021(1905). Means for attaching pneumatic tires to rims. J. H. 

 K. McCollum, Toronto, Ontario. 



7,084 (1905). Vaginal syringe. S. Watkins, Wolverhampton. 



(Vidaver Mfg. Co., New York city.) 

 •7,129(1905). Means for separating India-rubber and like gums 



from woody and other matter by settling. W. A. Lawrence, 



New York. 

 7,221 (I905). Pneumatic tire. E. Collner, C. Paulitschky, and 



R. Paulitschky, Vienna 



7 243(1905). Pneumatic wheel. [The wooden felloe is strength- 

 ened by metal .side cheeks and is recessed to receive the pneu- 

 matic tube which supports an outer channeled metal rim, 

 formed in semicircular halves secured together by plates and 

 .screws ] H. Peers, Staffordshire. 



7 336 (1905)- Heel protector. J. J. Whitehead, Preston, Lanca- 

 shire. 



7,393 (igoS)- Elastic tire. [.\ number of blocks of rubber are 

 .secured edgeways close together in rows, in staggered relation, 

 upon the wheel ] H. Swales, London. 



[ABSTRACrH[> IN THK ILLUSTRATED OFFICIAL JoLTRNAL, AUGUST 9. I906.] 



* 7 485 (1905). Life belt. [An inflatable rubber tube, contained 

 within a casing, is fitted to the belt by loops and is provided 

 at the ends with means of inflating from the mouthpiece and 

 from a pump.] S. bViednian and .\. Hollander, Paterson, N.J. 



7,547(1905). Elastic tire. J. Todd and W. E. Gibson, Twick- 

 enham. 



7.553 (1905). Means for attaching elastic tires to wheel rims. 

 A T. Collier, St .-\lbans, and Reilloc Tyre Co., London. 



7,694(1905). Means of treating India rubber juice. L- P. T. 

 Morisse, Paris. 



7,705 (1905). Processes for preparing India-rubber ready for man- 

 ufacture into articles. L. P. T. Jlorisse, Paris. 



7,712 11905V Dress preservers. W. F. Lucas and W. D. Grinley 

 (trading as W. F. Lucas & Co.) London. 



7,728(1905) Elastic tire. W. E. Hartridge, London. 



7 735 (i905)> Elastic tire. W. B. Hartridge, London. 



7,825 (i905>. Pneumatjc tire. D. Purves, Southport, Lancashire. 

 [Abstracted in thb Illustrated Official Journal, Aui;nsT 22, 1906.] 



8,498 ( 1905). Invention designed to facilitate the application and 



removal of pneumatic tires. G. Jonas, Hyde Park, London. 

 8,514(1905). Leather treated with rubber for tire covers. R. 



Withey, South Bermondsey. 

 8,536(1905). Golf ball cleaner. [Rubber cup-shaped receptacle 



provided with a sponge.] J. D. Patchett, Bristol. 

 8,585 ( 1905). Means for securing revoluble heel pads to boots. A. 



Haste and T. Watson, Bradford. 

 8,654(1905). Solid rubber tire. St. Helens Cable Co. and F. 



Kenyon, Warrington. 



8,695(1905). Golf flagpost. Formed of two metal parts connected 

 by a rubber spring. F. C. Lauder. Wadebridge, Cornwall. 



8,750(1905). Vacuum cleaning apparatus. F. V. Schiodt, H 

 Hein and H. K. Moller. all of Copenhagen. 



8,834(1905). Eraser. W. H. Weguelin, Cricklewood, Middlesex. 

 6,865(1905). Horseshoe. A. Pawlowski and W. H. Dwerryhouse, 

 Liverpool 



*8, 892 ( 1905). Pneumatic cushioning mechanism. [Relates to 

 pneumatic cushions for reciprocating beds of printing ma- 

 chines ; cylinders divideil by a diaphragm, furnished" with 

 apertures covered by rubber flap valves.] A, J. Boult, London 

 (C. .'V. McCain, Chicago, Illinois.) 



8,986(1905). Football bladder. [Formed of a layer of rubber 

 which is attached to a layer of fabric, to prevent the ball from 

 wearing out easily and also over inflation.] L. HofT, London. 



f.\BSTRACTED IN THE ILLUSTRATED OFFICIAL JOURNAL, AuCUST 15, 1906.] 



7.912 (1905). Flower holder. [Consisting of a rubber sheet held 

 l>etween two peforated metal blanks, the rubber being .slit in 

 the space unprotected by the metal blanks] W. H. Wilks, 

 Birmingham 



7.966 (1905). Sole and heel protector. A. TuUett, Birmingham. 



,086(1905). Heel protector. J. Wilkinson and A. Wilkinson 

 Manchester. 



,131(19051. Fvlastic tire. C. Challiner. Manchester. 



136(1905). Inflating pump for pneumatic tires. A. Davidson, 

 E. W. Hatfield and H. P. Green, Sheffield. 



264(1905. Pneumatic tire, [b'or increasing the resiliency and 

 decreasing liability to puncture, the inside of the tread is fitted 

 with a rubber portion, a metal band covered with fabric, and a 

 fabric liner vulcanized in position ] W. C, Baker, Woking- 

 ham, Berkshire. 



2S9 (1905 . Elastic tire and means of attachment to rim. 



J W. 

 Cann, Folkestone, Kent. 



319(1905). Hose pipe. F. Reddaway & Co. and T. T. Powell, 

 Pendleton. Manchester. 



8 (1905). Utilizing waste India-rubber [Consists in recover- 

 ing waste vulcanized rubber by means of aniline and naphtha ] 

 H. R. Gregory, London, and T. M. Thorn, Hertfordshire. 



THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. 



P.^^TENTs Issued (With Dates of Application. 



360.324 (Feb. 20). 

 milk. 



360.325 (Feb. 20) 

 rubber, etc., 



361,169 (Dec. 29, 

 36., 234 (Dec. 30) 

 362,192 (Jan. 5, 



Linoleum. 

 362,154 (Jan 3). 

 362,227 (Jan. 8) 

 362,232 (Jan. 8). 

 362,295 (Jan 9). 

 362,317 (Jan. 10). 

 362,365 (Jan. 12). 



absorber. 

 362,391 (Jan. 13). 

 362,869 (Jan. 31). 

 362,887 (Jan. 31). 

 362,925 (Feb. I). 

 362,973 (Feb. 3). 

 362,963 (Feb. 6). 



L. Morisse. Preparing rubber, etc., from the 



L. Morisse. Process for making articles of 

 directly from the milk. 



1905). E. P'rancon. Elastic tire, 



. Roger Labbe et Montais. Skid tread. 



1906). Firine Linoleum werke Delmenherst. 



S. Baland fils aine. Spring wheel 



J. A. Schweitzer. Ventilator for inner lubes. 



Van Minnegesode. Skid tread. 



G. L. Willaine. Elastic tire. 



E Levi. Spring wheel. 



Falconnet-Perodeaud. Elastic buffer or shock 



J. Rusp. Spring wheel 



F. Weith. Vulcanizing mold for tires. 



Pfleurmer. Anti-puncture compound. 

 Gayner. Process for mending cut tires. 

 A. Sauvage. Puncture and skid proof tire. 

 E. Bry. Applying beads to tire covers. 



[NoTB. — Printed copies of specifications of French patents may be obtained 

 from R. Bobet, liigenieur-Counseil, 16 avenue de Villiers, Fans, at 50 cents eacli, 

 postpaid.] 



FILLING TIRES WITH SAND. 



a T FIND," said a man who has not yet come to own a 

 -^ buzz wagon, says a New York newspaper, "that au- 

 tomobile tires are sometimes filled with other things than 

 air. Down on the Jersey coast the other daj' I saw a man 

 filling a tire with sand. 



"This tire had apparently — for the men in the auto ap- 

 peared to be cool and competent men who knew what they 

 were about — become broken in such a manner that it could 

 not be repaired to stand inflation on the spot, but they 

 wanted .something in it and so they filled it with sand. At 

 the place where they were when the tire collapsed the road 

 ran close to the ocean front, and they took the tire off" the 

 wheel and one of the men climbed with it down the bulk- 

 head to the beach and there he set to woik. 



" When he had worked in a lot of sand he would hold the 

 tire up and shake the sand down in it and then he would 

 put in some more, and so on till he had the tire filled. 



" This was something new to me, but a friend tells me he 

 has seen it done before and that sand in the tire is better 

 than nothing, that it will cushion the tire in some measure 

 at least and keep the machine from pounding down on that 

 wheel with its sheer dead weight." 



