Improvements in the Rolls of a Wringing and Mangling Machine
Year: 1894

page_text: Date of Application, 29 h Dec, 1894
Complete Specification Left 28th Sept., 1895-Accepted, 16th Nov, 1895
PROVISIONAL SPECIFICATION.
Improvements in the Rolls of a Wringing and Mangling
Machine
JOHN DODWELL BADDELEY 7 Lodge Road, Aston Bumingham Goldsmith, do
hereby declare the nature of this invention to be as follows
-
The object of my improvements in the rolls of a wringing, & manghing machines-
is to cover such rolls with metallic casing, of one, or more substances, or to use a
hollow cylinder, or cylinders-made of metal-whereby such tolls will always
present smooth working surface-as heretobefore the rolls in a wringing &
mangling machine splinter, waip, & present unaven working from use-also
wooden iolls require "diying when wet—but my improvements in tolls only just
wiping.
In carrying out my improvements in 1olls used in wringing oi mangling machine—
construct any requned winging, or maughing machine--except the rolls used
theem. These rolls I construct the ordinary wooden-or cement or any other
material ones, but less in diameter, & fit such within, an iron, or steel or other tube
cased with or without copper, brass, aluminum or other required material
The
ends of the rolls I hermetically seal, to prevent the water, getting between the
wood, or material & the tube-oi constinct my rolls as simple hollow cylinder, or
cylinders made of metal, & any thickness, htted with spindle, or other bearing parts
required to strengthen the rolls
Dated the 28th day of December 1894.
JOIN BENNETT,
4 Cherry Street, Bumugham, Agent for the Applicant.
COMPLETE SPECIFICATION.
Improvements in the Rolls of a Wringing and Mangling
Machine.
JOHN DODWELL Baddeley, 7 Lodge Road, Aston, Birmingham, Goldsmith, do
hereby declare the nature of this invention and in what manner the same is to
be performed, to be particularly described and ascertamed in and by the following
statement:-
The object of my improvements molls of a wringing, & mangling machine, is to
cover such rolls with metallic casing of one, or more substance, or to use a hollow
cylinder, made of metal-whereby such rolls will always present a smooth working
surfaco-as beretobefore the rolls in a winging, & inangling machine, splinter,
warp, & present an uneven working surface from use-also wooden rolls iequire
drying, when wet-but my improvements in rolls only just wiping
In carrying out my improvements in rolls used, in a wringing, & mangling
machine-I construct any required wringing, & mangling machine, except the rolls
used, therein, these 1 construct the ordinary wooden, o cement, or in any other
material but less in diameter, & fit such within au non, on steel-or zinc, or other
metal tube or cylinder-caeed with, or without copper, brass or other required

page_text: material & the ends of the rolls, I fit with metal, & I hermetically seal, to prevent
the water getting between the wood, or other material, & the metal, of the tube, or
cylinder.
I construct my rolls as simple hollow cylinder, or cylinders made of metal & any
thickness, fitted with spindle, or harbor or other bearing parts required to strengtheu
the rolls In fitting my metal tube to one of the wooden rolls of the winging &
mangling machine-I prefer to use zinc as one of the best metals for my purpose-
to cover the wooden rolls. Thus I make a groove along the entne face of the
roller horizontally, in this sunken groove, I fasten by screws, or pins a strip of
brass metal tiuned.
1 form in zinc a cylinder, or open tube, with countersunk holes along its length.
near each edge. I mease the wooden roller in the zine tube & screw, or pin the
longitudinal edges upon the wooden roller. & solder together the edges of the tube,
upou the stip of metal. I also cut in metal, two round pieces with holes in then
centres for the spindle o harbor of the roller to pass through, 1 screw into the
wood, & solder, oue of these round pieces upon each end of the zinc, cylinder,
making the rollers at then ends hermetically sealed & an tight Each iolier thus
made, I place in working position, in any wringing & mangling machine-as many
as may be desired-or other rolls may be constructed as aforesaid mentioned &
described.
I will now describe my dinnings so that my invention may be fully understood.
Fig. 1 represents the wooden toller, with the sunken groove ready to receive the
strip of brass metal, in its groove
Fig. 2, represents my improved roller, cased with zinc of metal, & showing
screws & where its edges are soldered together, & also the end fastened to
cylinder.
Having now particularly described & ascertamed the nature of my said
invention, & in what mauner the same is to be performed-I declare what I
claim is:
1st. I claim to cover a wooden roller of a wringing & mangling machine with
metal or metals.
2ndly, claim to cover a wooden roller of a wringing & mangling machine with
metal zinc.
3rdly. I claim to make rollers of a winging & mangling machine as set forth &
descubed.
Dated this 27th day of September 1895.
JOHN
BENNETT,
4 Cherry Street, Birmingham, Agent for the Applicant