An Oil or Petroleum Cooking and Water-heating Stove.
Year: 1897

page_text: PROVISIONAL SPECIFICATION.
An Oil or Petroleum Cooking and Water-heating Stove.
HENRY SMITH, 117, Burton Road, Lincoln, Iron and Tin Plate Worker, do here-
by declare the nature of this invention to be as follows:-
1.
This invention relates to a new and improved form of oil or petroleum cooking
and water heating stove, and consists of oven with top bottom back and two side
Hlues, three dampers, viz., one to each side flue and one to back flue. What I
claim is as follows: Bottom heat to the oven by the flue along the bottom, also
up the back the dampers to regulate the heating of the oven so that it can be heated
all over at once or the whole of the heat can be brought to any particular part of
the stove required, the boilers at each end of the stove which is fitted with brass
taps and joint lids. The stove is so arranged that the whole stove combining oven
side boilers kettel and saucepan and steamer can be in use at one time.
By closing the side dampers it causes the heat of both lamps to travel along
the bottom flue and up the back flue bringing all the heat to the oven.
By closing the back flue damper it brings all the heat to the side boilers and
top of the oven; it is so constructed with vent at the back of the stove as to give
it a free draft all over the oven it self which prevents it from either smoking or
smelling, the oven it self being constructed of sheet iron, the 2 side boilers of
galvanized iron the 2 lamps of tin, the burners of which are 6 inches in length
each lamp being fitted with brass screw and handle.
If the stove is not required for cooking purposes, in the winter months it can be
used as hot water apparatus for heating room or greenhouse by attaching small
pipes to boilers.
Tia Carantaarth day of August. 1897
HENRY SMITH, 117, Burton Road, Lincoln, Iron and Tin Plate Worker, do here-
by 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:
The invention consists of oven with top, bottom, back and two side flues, and
three dampers, viz. :-one to each side flue, and one to back flue. Bottom heat to
the oven by the flue along the bottom, also up the back. The dampers to regulate
the heating of the oven; so that it can be heated all over at once; or the whole of
[Price 8d 1

page_text: the heat can be brought to any particular part of the stove required. The boilers
are at each end of the stove, and are fitted with brass taps and joint lids. The
stove is so arranged that the whole stove, combining oven side boilers, kettle,
saucepan, and steamer, can be in use at one time. By closing the side dampers
it causes the heat of both lamps to travel along the bottom fluc, and up the back
flue, bringing all the heat to the oven. By closing the back flue damper, it brings
all the heat to the side boilers and top of the oven. It is so constructed with vent
at the back of the stove, as to give it a free draft all over the oven, which prevents
it from either smoking or smelling. The oven is constructed of sheet iron, the
two side boilers of galvanized iron; the two lamps of tin, the burners of which are
6 inches in length, each lamp being fitted with brass screw and handle.
If the stove is not required for cooking purposes, it can be used as hot water
apparatus for heating rooms, or greenhouses, &c. by attaching small pipes to
boilers.
The invention consists of an oven with a top flue H, bottom flue A, back flue B,
and two side flues G, and three dampers, viz.: one to each side flue marked C on
drawings, and one to back flue marked K on drawings. The dampers are to regu-
late the heating of the oven; so that it can be heated all over at once, or the whole
of the heat can be brought to any particular part of the stove required. The
boilers marked E on the drawing are at each end of the stove and are fitted with
brass taps and jointed lids. The stove is so arranged, that the whole stove com-
bining oven, side boilers, kettle, saucepan, and steamer can be in use at one time.
By closing the side dampers marked C on drawings it causes the heat of both
lamps to travel along the bottom flue A and up the back flue B thus bringing
all the heat to the oven. By closing the back flue damper K all the heat is brought
to bear upon the side boilers E. It is so constructed with vent at back and side of
stove, as to give it a free draft all over the oven, thus preventing it from either
smoking or smelling.
The oven is constructed of sheet, and the boilers of galvanized iron, the two lamps
of tin the burners of which are six inches long. Each lamp is fitted with brass
screw for filling purposes and a handle.
If the stove is not required for cooking purposes it can be used as a hot water
apparatus for heating rooms or greenhouses and the like, by attaching two small
pipes from either of the boilers E to a small square tank F which is the same
height as the boilers E.
Having now particularly described and ascertained the nature of the said inven-
tion and in what manner the same is to be performed I declare that what I
claim is: