Vessels Used for Sprinkling Oil and other Liquids.
Year: 1887

page_text: Date of Application, 13th Jan., 1887
Complete Left, 11th Oct., 1887
Complete Accepted, 23rd Dec., 1887
Vessels Used for Sprinkling Oil and other Liquids.
I, ISAAC WEBSTER, Oil Can and Diffuser Manufacturer of Beaconsfield Terrace
Kirkstall, in the township of Leeds in the County of York do hereby declare the
nature of this invention to be as follows :-
In the Top of Can I form a Cup or dish and under the said Cup or Dish, I secure
a brass Tin or iron plate (a) with hollow screwed stud finely perforated, which forms
a kind of rose, as shown in fig. (2) through which the oil is ejected, through the
Stud plate (a) I secure a brass or Iron Tap (6) Fig. (5) as shown in Fig. (1) by
which the studplate (a) is made to revolve. The bottom of studplate (a) is provided
with a flange or projection as shown in Figs. (2 & 3) around which is placed a leather
washer to prevent waste of oil, & evaporation by spirits, turps or other liquids, to the
Tap (b) is secured a flat or spiral spring (c) as shown in Fig. (1) which presses back
the stud plate (a) into Feedhole (f) when the Tap (b) is pressed down & turned to
right or left, the Feedhole (f) is opened as shown in Fig. (3).
In order to close the Feedhole (f) turn the Tap (6) again & the spiral or flat
spring (c) adjusts the studplate (a) into the Feedhole () as shown in Fig. 2.
Fig. (4) is a Cap (d) screwed to correspond with screwed studplate (a) which can
be applied when the can is not in use.
Fig. (6) is a strong Tin, brass, or Iron Stay or socket (e) in which the Tap (b)
works & is secured from moving as shown in Fig. (1).

page_text: Improved Apparatus for Opening and Closing the Feed-hole of
Vessels Used for Sprinkling Oil and other Liquids.
ISAAO WEBSTER, Oil can Manufacturer Beaconsfield Terrace Kirkstall Leeds
Yorkshire do hereby declaro 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, referring to the drawings filed with my provisional
specification:-
In the top of Can I form a Cup or Dish under the said cup or dish I secure a brass,
Tin, or Iron plate (a) with hollow screw'd stud finely perforated which forms a kind
of rose as shown in Fig. (2) through which the oil is ejected, through the stud plate (a)
1 secure a brass or Iron tap (b) by which the studplate (a) is made to revolve. The
bottom of studplate (a) is provided with a flange or projection as shown in figs. 2
and 3, around which is placed a leather washer to prevent waste of oil & evaporation
from spirits; oil turps or other liquids around tap (b) is secured a flat or spiral
spring (c) as shown in Fig. 1 which presses back the studplate (a) in Feedhole (f),
when the Tap (b) is pressed and turned to right or left, the feedhole (f) is opened as
shown in Fig. 3. In order to close the Feedhole again you turn the Tap (6) and the
spiral or flat spring (c) adjusts the studplate (a) in the feed hole as shown closed in
Fig. 2. Fig. 4 is a Cap (d) screwed to correspond with screwed studplate (a) which
can be applied when the can is not in use.
Fig. 6 is a strong stay or socket (e) in which the Tap (b) works and is secured from
moving as shown in Fig. (1).
Having now particularly described and ascertained the nature of my said
invention and in what manner the same is to be performed; I declare that what
I claim as my invention is;
A stamped dish top; perforated screwed studplate (a) Tap (b) spiral of flat
spring (c) screwed Cap (d) to prevent evaporation, the above invention, is for closing
the Feedhole & for diffusing oil, spirits, Turps and other liquids.
Dated this 10th day of October 1887.