Year: 1886

page_text: Date of Application, 23rd Aug., 1886.
Complete Left, 9th Apr., 1887.
Complete Accepted, 17th May, 1887.
BOLLS.
We WILLIAM COOPER of Shaw Road Tin Works Bottom o'th Moor Oldham
Tinplate Worker, and JOHN CORDINGLEY of Manchester Road Hollinwood, Draner,
both in the County of Lancaster do hereby declare the nature of this invention to bo
as follows:
1.
"
Our invention relates to the paste boxes used for pasting cop bottoms" in
machinery for spinning, and our improved apparatus consists a long trough or box
as usual for containing the paste provided with a separate compartment for holding
a brush. Instead however of the paste being caused to flow directly onto the brush
and be thereby spread on the cop bottom as in the pasto boxes of ordinary construction
we make the brush compartment somewhat shorter than the paste box itself, and at
the end thereof we make the said paste box wider and flush with the outside of the
brush compartment, and in this extra width wo mount a distributing roller or wheel
(preferably milled on its edge) revolving by frictional contact with the spindles. This
wheel runs in the paste as it is drawn across the spindle and deposits a sufficient
quantity (and no more) theroon, which is further spread by the brush as it follows
the said distributing roller or wheel.
The paste is prevented from overflowing or from being delivered in too great
quantities from the open part of the paste box by a guide plate or guard at either side
of the distributing roller or wheel, which plate is slightly above the level of the rest of
the paste box cover, and extends for a short distance also on each side of the spreading
brush so that any superfluous paste may be guided onto the brush and not allowed to
fall upon the spindles or any other part of the machine.
When the box is not in use, as the distributing roller does not revolve no paste will
escape from the box. In the cover is a small opening provided as usual with a
sliding lid for recharging the paste box when empty.
CHARLES DAVIES,
4, St. Ann's Square, Manchester,
Agent for the Applicants.

page_text: We WILLIAM COOPER of Shaw Road Tin Works, Bottom o'th Moor Oldham,
Tinplate Worker and JOHN CORDINGLEY of Manchester Road Hollinwood, Draper
both in the County of Lancastor do hereby declare the nature of this invention and in
what manner the same is to be performed, to be particularly described and ascertained
in and by the following statement :-
Our invention relates to the paste boxes employed for pasting cop bottoms, in
machinery for spinning, the object of our invention being to apply the paste in a more
efficient and economical manner than by the ordinary means.
The construction of our improved paste box will be readily understood on reference
to the annexed sheet of drawings, in which Fig. 1. is an elevation, Fig. 2 a plan view,
and Fig. 3. a cross section of our improved pasto box.
It consists of a long box a, a as usual for containing the paste provided with a
separate compartment or recess for holding the brush b, b. This compartment has no
direct communication with the interior of the paste box a, a and instead of the paste
being allowed to flow directly onto the brush b, band be thereby spread onto the cop
bottoms as in the paste boxes of ordinary construction we make the brush compartment
somewhat shorter than the pastebox a, a itself, and at the end thereof, and we make
the said paste compartment wider at this end so as to be flush with the outside of the
brush compartment, and in this extra width we mount a distributing roller or
wheel c, c (preferably milled on its edge) or a circular brush which in use revolves by
frictional contact with the cop bottoms.
This wheel c, c runs in the paste as it is drawn across the cop bottoms and deposits
a sufficient quantity (and no more) thereon which is further spread by the brush b, b
as it follows the said distributing roller or wheel.
The paste is prevented from over-flowing or from being delivered in too great
quantities from the open part of the paste box by a guide plate or guard d, d at either
side of the distributing roller or wheel c, c which plate d, d is slightly above the level
of the rest of the paste box cover and extends for a short distance also on each side of
the spreading brush b, b so that any superfluous paste may be guided onto the
brush b, band not be allowed to fall upon the spindles or any other part of the
machine.
When the paste box is not in use as the distributing roller c, c does not revolve no
paste will escape from the box a, a.
In the cover is a small opening provided as usual with a sliding lid e, e for
recharging the paste box when empty.

page_text: Fig. 4 is a plan and Fig. 5. an end view of a slight modification of the above which
we consider a better adaptation of the principle as it enables us to extend the brush,
the whole length of the box and more offectually apply the paste to the cop bottoms,
the principal alteration being in the situation of the distributing roller c, c and for
weft the addition of an adjustable guard f, f for guiding the box along the front of
the frame. Fig. 6. shows the same adapted for twist.
Having now particularly described and ascertained the nature of our said invention
and in what manner the same is to be performed we declare that what we claim is :-
The combination with a paste box for pasting cop bottoms of a distributing roller
or wheel (or rollers or wheels) or a circular brush revolving partly in the paste and
partly outside the box for supplying pasto to the spreading brush substantially as
heroinbefore described and illustrated by the drawings annexed.
Noted this 7th dass of Ancil 1007
CHARLES DAVIES,
4, St. Ann's Squaro, Manchester,
Agent for the Applicants.