March i, 1908.] 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



189 



New Rubber Goods in the Market. 



Rubber Tired Skate Roll. 



RUBBER TKED SKATE ROLL. 



IN new rubber tired all-steel patented skate roll shown in the 

 accompanying illustration, the bodies of the wheels are of 

 pressed steel and designed to give great strength. The bear- 

 ings are of the usual cup and cone ball type. The cones, which 

 are in two sections, are of the re- 

 quired length, so that when placed 

 in position the e.>:act adjustment 

 of the balls is obtained and always 

 maintained. The shaft thimble 

 exiends entirely through the bear- 

 ing, and after being placed in po- 

 sition is pressed out at the edges, 

 forming a perfect lock, which 

 holds the bearings and the roll to- 

 gether and precludes the loss of 

 any parts or balls. No adjustment 

 is required in fitting the rolls. 

 They will fit any skate, the shaft 

 thimble being of standard size. 

 They run smoothly and noiseless- 

 ly, and each is complete in itself. 

 [Pressed Steel Manufacturing Co., No. 454 Bourse street, Phila- 

 delphia.] 



BAILEY'S WON'T SLIP CRUTCH TIP. 



The distinctive feature of Bailey's "Won't Slip" tire tread, now 

 used and warmly commended wherever automobile tires are 

 used, is now being applied with suc- 

 cess by its ingenious inventor to vari- 

 ous other uses. One is represented 

 in the illustration herewith. This tip 

 is warranted not to slip on any sur- 

 face, or on smooth ice, or to mar the 

 most highly polished floor. The teeth 

 form a cushion which is easy and 

 noiseless to the bottom of a crutch or 

 chair. [Qiarles J. Bailey & Co., No. 

 22 Boylston street. Boston.] 



KEMPSHALL'S NGN SLIP TIRE TREAD. 



Ele.\zar Kempshall, he of the thousand-and-one golf ball 

 patents and some score of others beside, is out with a rubber 

 non skid which no less a house than Charles Macintosh & Co., 

 Limited, of Manchester, 

 England, are pushing and 

 which from English reports 

 seems destined to be most 

 successful. Indeed, the 

 "tire sharps'' in England 

 say that the metal studded 

 tire and the chain have got 

 to give place to the Kemp- 

 shall type of non skid and 

 this after experiments with 

 big limousine cars over 

 roads purposely greased 

 where it would seem im- 

 possible to avoid skidding. 

 To quote : "The car never 

 deflected an inch from the Kempshall's Nox Slip Tire. 



line taken by the driver." 



The illustration accompanying this shows the tread surface of the 

 new non skid. 



The ■■Practical" .Atomizer. 



THE ■PRACTICAL' OIL AND WATER ATOMIZER. 



Herewith is shown a recently patented oil and water atomizer, 

 for use in the treatment of troubles in the throat or 

 nose — a class of troubles often difficult to deal with and 

 requiring the best of appliances. This new atomizer is 

 designed for spraying 

 all kinds of oils and 

 aqueous solutions. It 

 has an extra large bulb, 

 and is heavily nickel 

 plated. It is referred 

 to especially as being 

 constructed with a view 

 to durabilitv-, while its 

 simplicity renders it not liable to get out of order. [Ellis & 

 Goltermann, No. 88 Leonard street. New York.] 



PNEUMATIC canoe CARRIER. 



From its appearance this would appear to be a most useful 

 contrivance. It can be rolled into a bundle 3x6 inches: when 



inflated used as a pillow, a boat 

 or canoe seat, or a seat around 

 camp. When used as a carrier 

 for canoe the paddles are laid on 

 the thwarts lengthwise of canoe 

 jomewhat separated over the cen- 

 Pneu.'viatic Cushion Carrier, t^r thwart, the straps of carrier 



are fastened around paddles. The 

 canoe is then lifted, turned over and the carrier set over the 

 shoulders and around the neck, the weight is thus evenly dis- 

 tributed and when balanced one can carry a canoe with ease, 

 using this device. The weight of the article is 2 pounds and the 

 price $3.50, net. [Abercrombie & Fitch Co., Xo. 57 Reade street, 

 New York.] 



A RUBBER GOGGLE. 



The motor goggle shown herewith is made entirely of rubber 

 with the exception, of course, of the glasses. It will adjust itself 



perfectly to fit any face, 

 and are both dustproof 

 and rainproof. The 

 glasses may be removed 

 or replaced in an in- 

 stant. The price is $2. 

 [The Motor Car Equip- 

 ment Co., No, 55 War- 

 A Rubber Goggle. ren street. New York.] 



•BETSY BROWN' SAFETY NITRSEB. 



While there may be no rubber in the article shown in 



the 



annexed illustration, it is of a very practical character when used 

 in connection with a line of rubber goods for 

 which a very large part of the population of the 

 country at one time experiences a crying need. 

 As will be seen, the distinctive feature of this 

 nursing bottle is a screw collar, made of alumi- 

 num, designed to hold the nipple to the bottle 

 securely. Since, with this attachment, the child 

 cannot pull the nipple off the bottle, the danger 

 is removed of the child choking on the nipple 

 or drenching itself with milk. It can be used 

 with any pull over nipple. [John M. Maris & 

 Co., No. 219 Fulton street, New York, control 

 the sale of this article.] 



