May I, 1906.] 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



aei 



be ob 



11.962. Recluiined Rubber U. S Rubber Reclaiming Works of 

 New York, New Vork. Essenlial feature. — A represeiilation 

 of a Maltese cross inclosed in a circle with tlie words RE- 

 CLAIMED MATCHLtSS RUBBER upon the cross. 



13.963. Reclaimed rubber Same. Essential feature.— \ repre- 

 sentation of a Maltese cross inclosing the cajntal letter D and 

 the words RECLAIMED RUBBER. 



14,162. Reclaimed rubber. Same. Essential feature.— The Te\)- 

 resentation of a Maltese cross with the words RECL'IMtD 

 PEERLESS RUB3ER arranged within the cross, the whole in- 

 closed in a circle. 



17,024. Insulated wires. Phillips Insulated Wire Co., Pawtucket, 

 R.I. Essential feature. — The word PARA C on a background 

 inclosed in concentric circles. 



17.127. Rubber hose. Speck, Marshall & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. 

 Essential feature. — The word ANVIL. 



17.128. Rubber belting. Same. Essential feature. — The word 

 INVINCIBLt. 



[Note.— Printed copies of specifications of United States patents may 

 tained from The India Rcbbkr Wori i> office at 10 cents cacli, t)c>stpaid.] 



GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 



Patent Specifications PuBLisuKn. 



The number Riven is tliat assigned to the Patent at the tiling o( the Applica- 

 liou, which in the case of those listed below was in ig04. 



• Denotes Patents for AmerUan Inventions. 



[.Abstracted in the Official Journal, Fkbruary 28. 1906.] 



*23,783 (1904). Horse collar [with removable inflated bag enclosed 

 in flaps]. W. Ost, Newark, New Jersey. 



23,790 (1904). Pneumatic tire. [The air chamber consists of two 

 separately infl.atcd air tubes connected together by strips of 

 canvas and rubber.] F. K. Nickolay and W. Milligan, Stow- 

 market. 



23,893(1904). Catheter and bougie. M. Allen, Liverpool. 



23,898(1904). Pnematic tire safety valve. C. Cadon, La Clayette, 

 Saone-et- Loire, France. 



25,og4 (190/)- Heel protector. J. H. Welsenaar and L. F'. Keyser, 

 Haarlem, Holland. 



24,213 (1904). Pneumatic tire. [A leather band, having trans- 

 verse slits through which are passed metal plates, is secured 

 to the cover to prevent slipping and puncture.] A. Parker, 

 Chorley, Lancashire. 



24,255 (i<)04)- Cover for pneumatic tire. [Crescent shaped pieces 

 of leather spiked ami solutioned and fastened together to 

 present a serrated surface.] W. Jenkinson, G. E. Jenkinson, 

 J. W. Squrie, and H. E. Sttiith, I,ondon. 



24,274(1904). Pneumatic tire. [To force the second beaded edge 

 of the jacket into the rim, the blunthook of a lever is inserted 

 inside the inner edge of the wheel rim.] Iv E. Michelin, 

 Clermont-Ferrand, France. 



[Abstracted in the Official Journal, March 7, 1906.] 



24,525 ( 1904). Means for inflating tires. R. A. Fletcher, Birming- 

 ham. 



24,580 (1904). F'ender constructed of solid rubber for preventing 

 damage to motor vehicles. F. R. Siniius, London. 



24,691 (1904). Device for vulcanizing India-rubber. C. F. Kite, 

 London. 



24,696 (1904). .\ffixing stamp. J. Purki.ss, Wellington, New 

 Zealand. 



•24,756(1904). Horseshoe cushion or pad. H. Bartley, Pitts- 

 burgh, Pennsylvania. 



•24,757(1904). Horseshoe cushion or pad. Same. 



•24,778 (1904). .Apparatus for vulcanizing India-rubber boots and 

 shoes. G. F. Butterfield, Boston, Massachusetts. 



24,864 ( 1904). Protector for preventing tire innertubes from blow- 

 ing out. T. Sloper, Devizes, Wiltshire. 



24,865(1904). Covers for spare tires. Same. 



* 24,891 (1904). Reservoir pen. V. C. Brown, New Brighton, 

 New York. 



24,966(1904). India-rubber substitute. [Gelatinous matters with 

 or without pitch, tar, asphalt, oil residues, are treated with al- 

 kali and precipitated with acid, and the precipitate is digested 

 with vegetable or mineral oil diluted with naphtha. A rubber- 

 like mass is left on distilling off the na])htha ] L. H. Jacobs, 

 T. G. Jacobs, and C. S. Brockwell, London. 



24,988 (1904V Improvement in protective treads for pneumatic 

 tires. C. Watkins, Woodford bridge, Essex. 



25,115 (1904). .\i)paratus for vulcanizing covers and inner tubes 



of tires. W. B. Lake and E. F. Elliot, Braintree, Essex. 



(Abstracted in the Official Journal, March 14, 1906.] 



25,368(1904). Vulcanizer for covering or retreading pneumatic 

 tires. [Constructed with a vulcanizing chamber arranged in 

 contact with the walls of a steam generator formed by two 

 dishe<l plates, fitted with a pressure gage and safety valve. ] 

 H. H. F'rost, London. 



25.707 (1904). Boot. [Non-slipping surfaces for boots constructed 

 with layers of fabric embedded in rubber, the fabric conform- 

 ing to the shape of the outer surface.] R. M. Howison, Lon- 

 don. 



[Abstracted in the Official Journal, March 21. 1906.] 



25,740(1904). Protective tread for pneumatic tire [consisting of 

 a series of gaiters, each composed of links of leather]. T. 

 Davage, Kenwood Park road, Sheffield. 



25,761 (1904). Pneumatic tire. [lilocksof metal are riveted to the 

 cover, and dovetailed in two directions, and are shaped to form 

 a flat tread.] W. J Vapp. Kenley, and E. II. Girling, London. 



* 25,771 ( I904i. Pump valve. [A discoidal valve of soft rubber is 



provided with a central metal piece.] O. H. C. Arendt, New- 

 ark, New Jersey. 



25,777 (1904). IClastic tire. D. C. Thomas, Llanishan. 



25790 (1904). Jlolding India-rubber. [In the manufacture of 

 hollow articles from rubber by gaseous pressure generated in 

 the articles during molding, the pressure is relieved, prior to 

 the removal of the articles, by inserting a pin through a small 

 hole closed by a stud having a blunt point flush with the inte- 

 rior of the mold.] P. Schou, Copenhagen, Denmark. 



25806(1904). Hose pipe. [A clip for stopping leaks in hose 

 comprisesa band of canvas.] J. Plowman, Kingston upon-HuU. 



25,840(1904). Heel protector. N. Weaver, Streatham, Surrey. 



25,863 (1904). Pneumatic tire. [To prevent slipping non extensi- 

 ble rings of smaller diameter than the tire are put between the 

 layers of canvas of the cover, so that the inflated tire has two 

 or more treads. W. Vale, Sparkhill. Birmingham. 



* 25,867 (1904). Elastic tire. [Relates to a hollow rubber tire com- 



posed of a number of independent arc sections so that in the 

 event of one being damaged it may be replaced.] E. Gates, 

 Modesto, California. 



* 25,962 (1904). Elastic tire [the base of which, formed with seats 



for retaining wires, fits on a rim formed with side flanges]. 

 J. H. Toole, Chicago, Illinois. 



25,964 (1904). Spring wheel, the resiliency of which is enhanced 

 by tiae use of rubber cushions. E. N. Henwood, London. 



25,972 (1904). Electric coupling. [To protect conductors and in- 

 sulation of flexible cords at the point of attachment to electri- 

 cal apparatus, covers of rubber are provided.] S. S. Galsworthy, 

 London. 



* 26,005 (1904'. Machinery for waterproofing hose and the like. 



[The s stem was illustrated in Thk India Rubber World 



March i, 1906— page 181] W. R. Smith, Buffalo, New York. 

 26,056 (1904'. Pneumatic cushioning device, for absorbing .shocls 



to vehicles. .\. Pulbrook and E. H. Pulbrook, Hammersmith. 

 26,090 (1904). Elastic tire. [.\n outer rigid rim suspended from 



an inner rim by means of flat rubber rings.] E. Kingsnorth, 



Greenwich. 



* 26 150 (904). Pneumatic tire, designed to be readily attached or 



detached. P. D. Hall, Akron, Ohio. 

 26,159 ('904)- Ventilating rubber heels. S. Stephan, London. 

 (J. Schmidt, Paris.) 



[.Abstracted in the Official Journal, March 28, 1906.! 



26,400(1904). Pneumatic tire. J. Partington, Yorkshire. 



26,402 (1904). Tread for pneumatic tire [constructed of links of 

 leather connected by pins and attached to the cover]. Cen- 

 tury Tanning Co. and S. I). Jones, Wrexham. 



26,421 (1904). Horseshoe [Fibrous material impregnated with 

 rubber solution and cemented in a groove formed in the under 

 side of the shoe.] W. Lowen, London. 



*26, )49 (1904). Electric insulator. [Telephone wires are pro- 

 tected from blows by covering them with a case of metal, 

 which is separated from the insulator proper by rubber wash- 

 ers] S. B. Flynt and L. A. Maiden, Meridian, Jlississippi. 



26,504 (1904). Reservoir pen. F. C. Edgar, Cotham, Bristol. 



26,516(1904). Truss for hernia. W. Wagner, Kreuznach, Ger- 

 many. 



* 26,558 (1904). Horseshoe cushion or pad. H. Bartley, Pitts- 



burgh, Pennsylvania. 



