Seftembf.r 1, 191-).] 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



685 



Manchester avenue. 



7,560 (1913). Rubber sponge. H. A. W.ii. 



London. 

 7,566 (1913). Horseshoe with rubber cushion. W. Basjanoff, Sredni Tis- 



cliinsky, Pcreulok, Grusini, Moskow, Russia. 

 [.\bstracteo in The Illustbated Official Jour.v.u,. July 22, 1914. ]■ 

 7.628 (1913). Weavers' shuttle threader with rubber lined nozzle. B. 



Taylor, 10, Brentwood avenue, Timpcrley, Cheshire, and 



T. ICarnshaw, 31, Lawrence Road, Broadhcath, .Mirincham. 

 7,759 (1913). Spring wheel with rubber tread blocks. A. D. Curling, 



St. I)unslan's, Canterbury. Kent. 



7.761 (1913). Trt-ad band for pneumatic tire. W. J. Jackson, Mellersh, 



28, Southampton Buildings. London. 



7.762 (1913). Sleeping bag. knapsack, stretcher. R. Skancke, Bjorn Far- 



mands. Gate II, Christiania, and J. F. .Aasnacs, Selvig in 

 Sande, Norway. 

 7.817 (1913). Inflating tire while in motion. A. Grimnter, 70, George 

 street, and B. Drummee, 66, George street, both in Great 

 Yarmouth. 

 7,827 (1913). Necktie retainer. F. Drinkewitz. Rathenow. Germany. 

 7,945 (1913). Synthetic caoutchouc substances. Farbenfabrikcn vorm. F. 

 Bayer & Co., Leverkuscn, near Cologne, Germany. 

 Drawing or sketching appliance containing rubber. .-X. 



Cuvelier, 37, Rue de I'tiniversite, Paris. France. 

 Hand bag with rubl>er draw cortl. Millington & Sons and 



F. K Willcocks, Budge Row, London. 

 Purifying rubber and other colloidal solutions. IL Debauge, 

 32, Avenue Montaigne, Paris, France. 



7.968 (1913). 



7.969 (1913). 

 8.040 (1913). 

 *8,060 (1913). 

 8,061 (1913). 



Spring wheel. J. T. Clark, 142 West Second street, Provo, 

 Utah, U. S. A. 



Tire wrapp 



appmg 

 street, Westminster. 



machine. T. E. Robertson, 104 Victoria 



[.Abstracted in The Ii.i-i'strated Official Journal. July 29, 1914.] 

 *8,071 (1913). Elastic band for attaching ruffles to undergarments. C. F. 

 Schultz, 124 Maple street, Reading. Pa.. C S. .\. 



Solid tire and tire cover comprising rubber or the like. 

 A. E. Wale. Coleshill, near Birmingham, and Wale's In- 

 vulnerable Tire Syndicate, Broad Street House, London. 



Rubber heel protector. P. Stern, 2, Forray-Gasse, Arad, 

 Hungary. 



Inkstand with rubber air container. H. G. Neumann, 

 Dringenburg, Post Hahn, Oldenburg, Germany. 



Apparatus in which glass plates, etc., are lifted by a series 

 of vacuum cups formed with single or concentric rubber 

 rings. Soc. Anon, des Manufactures des Glaces et Prod- 

 uits Chimiques de St. Gobain, Chauny et Cirey, Franiere, 

 Belgium. 



Flesh rubbers for lathering appliances. W. Lloyd and W. 

 Loder — both of 26, King street. Brighton. 



Non-skid device for motor vehicles, comprising a gripping 

 wheel surrounded by hard rubber. E. J. Buckingham, 

 5, Oval House, Brixton Oval, London. 



Magnetic separators. S. J. H. Nathorst, GelHvare, Malmfalt, 

 Malmberget, Sweden. 



Spring wheel with continuous outer rigid ring and pneu- 

 matic rubber ring and like cushions. .\. J. Meyer, 2718 

 North Whipple street, Chicago, 111., V. S. A. 



Spring wheel carrying a solid rubber tire. .A. .\. Picard, 

 162 West Kifty-si'xth street, New York, N. 'V'., V. S. .\. 



Knitted garment having an elastic band. W. Buckler and 

 O. Kerr, Walnut street, Leicester. 



Spring wheel with pneumatic cushion. M. D. MacGoun, 

 Carterton, New Zealand. 



8,119 (1913). 



8.159 (1913). 



8.160 (1913). 

 8,219 (1913). 



8.323 (1913). 

 8.380 (1913). 



8,485 (1913). 

 *8,506 (1913). 



•8,640 (1913). 

 8.648 (1913). 

 8.659 (1913). 



NEW ZEALAND. 



[.Vrstracted in The Patent Office Journal. June 4. 1914.] 

 .^4.379. Cushion for the heels of footwear. H. Goodacre, Courtney street, 



Plymouth. 

 34.535. Machine for testing billiard tables, comprising rubber pads or 

 bufifers. J. U. Cade, Park Road, .\ddington, Christcburch. 

 [Abstracted in The Patent Office Journal, June 18, 1914.] 

 •34,625. Making and molding device for rubber articles. F. T. Roberts 

 and R. H. Roshenfeld— both of Trenton, N. J., U. S. A. 

 [.Abstracted in The Patent Office Journal, July 2, 1914.] 

 34,679. Elastic pencil carrying device. K. M. Stevens, Maungatapere, 

 Whangarei. 



466,529 



466,764 



466,797 



466,923 



466,957 

 466,967 



467.009 

 467.014 



467.124 



THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. 



PATENTS ISSUED (with Dates of Application). 



(December 24. 1913). Elastic tire for vehicles. Century Rubber 



Co. 

 (December 30). Appliance for retaining rubbers in place on shoes. 



E. J. Akins. 

 (October 11). Improvements in hosiery looms using rubber wefts, 



in plain and ribbed effects. P. M. Kretz. 

 (December 30). Improvements in rims and tires for ail kinds of 



vehicles. F. J. Hadlield. 

 (January 3, 1914). Process for making tire covers. II. J. Doughty. 

 (January 3). Pneumatic tire divided into segments. E. R. Dev- 



ereux. 

 (January 5). Improvements in vehicle tires. M. I>. Rucker. 

 (January 5). Dress shield witli movable sheet of rubber. Madame 



de Clion. 

 (January 6). Improvements in rotating heels for footwear. E. V. 



.-\rgand. 



467,242 (January 13). Elastic wheel for vehicles and other purposes. 



J. Duchatcau. 

 467,302 (March 26, 1913). Pneumatic tire with rigid cover for vehicle 



wheels. A. Blum. 

 467,366 (January 16, 1914). Cover for wheels of automobiles and other 



vehicles. A. Mazio. 

 467,455 (January'l9). Protective appliance for air chambers of pneumatic 



tires. C. Sigg. 

 467,477 (January 20).' Improvements in so-called rotating heels. Madame 



Dcbruge-Lcbaillif. 

 467,489 (January 20). Improvements in mudguards for vehicle wheels. 



L. A, Garchcz. 

 467.546 (January 21). Elastic tire for vehicles of all kinds. A. Boerner. 

 467,552 (January 21). System of mudguard. L. A. Gouot. 

 467.577 (January 22). .\rmed pneumatic tire. J. E. Lee. 

 467.646 (.\pril 2, 1913). Cover removable from a filled tire. F. Plleumer. 

 467,653 (January 23, 1914). Elastic wheel. A. Ballare. 

 467,713 (January 26). Tire for wheels. F. Liidecke. 

 467,738 (January 26). Elastic wheel for automobiles and other vehicles. 



M. Ilovy. 

 467.868 (January 30). 

 468.011 (February 3). 

 468,112 (February 6). 



Big<S. 

 468,158 (February 7). 



468,160 



Wheel with demountable rim. Prowodnik Co. 

 Elastic tire. M. ('lark. 

 Protective appliance for pneumatic tires. F. 



C. 



^ .,. Process and appliance for making plain and fancy 



rubber cord on a lacing loom. Gustav Funkenberg Co. 

 (February 7). Improvements in rubber mudguards covered with 



fabric for automobiles and other vehicles. "Parisienne" Rub- 

 ber Co. 

 468,169 (February 7). Mudguard for vehicles. E. Loscher 



276,363, 



276.678, 



276.775, 



276,700, 

 276.960. 



277,340, 

 277,451, 

 277,505, 

 277,549, 



277,630, 



THE GERMAN EMPIRE. 



PATENTS ISSUED (-jtith Dates 01' Validity). 

 Class 39b (June 25. 1913). Process for production of solid elastic 



masses. I)r. Walter Meusel, Treptower Chaussee, Berlin. 

 Class 39b (.\ugust 6. 1913). Separation of rubber from its similar 



sub-products in the synthesis of rubber. Arthur Heinemann, 



London. 

 Class 39b (April 16, 1913). Manufacture of products resembling 



vulcanized rubber. Badische Anilin- & Soda-Fabrik, Ludwigs- 



bafen-on-Rliine. 

 Class 63c (July 2. 1913). Wheel tires of rubber with hollow 



spaces transversely arranged. .Mbert Wetzel, Ludwigsburg. 

 Class 39b (.\pril 16, 1913). Manufacture of products resembling 



vulcanized rubber. Badische Anilin- & Soda-Fabrik, Ludwigs- 



hafen-on-Rbine. 

 Class 30k (October 11, 1913). Inhaling apparatus. Carl August 



Ulbrich. Riiscblikon, Switzerland. 

 Class 63e (December 20, 1913). Protective cover for pneumatic 



tires. Hercules Pneumatic Tire Works, Bremen. 

 Class 39b duly 27, 1913). Separation of vulcanized rubber from 



fabric and metallic linings. Jules Frydmane. Paris. 

 Class 39b (.\pril 19. 1913). Process for making rubber compounds 



with or without the use of filling substances. Condensite Com- 

 pany of America, Glen Ridge. N. J., U. S. A. 

 Class 86c (November 15, 1912). Elastic tissue, some parts of 



which are non-elastic or less elastic than the remainder. Julius 



Rompler Co., Zeulenroda. 



BTTBBEB TEEAD WITH STEEL STUDS. 



It is well known tliat steel-studded tires often slip on asphalt, 

 street car tracks and stone pave- 

 ments but grip the road surface 

 on macadam. A combination of 

 rubber and steel, however, prevents 

 side slips on all kinds of. roads. A 

 new tire, which it is claimed em- 

 bodies this principle has recently 

 been placed upon the English mar- 

 ket. As shown in the illustration, 

 the tread of the tire is grooved 

 and these grooves are provided with 

 steel studs set into the rubber, their 

 top surfaces being flush with the 

 tread. This allows greater re- 

 silience than is often realized in the 

 separate studded tire cover. Also, a 

 tire of this kind does not require 

 such high inflation as does one with 

 an additional protector and it is 

 therefore more comfortable to ride 

 upon, [The Sirdar Rubber Co.. 21 

 Crawford street, London, England.] 



