improvements relating to We
Year: 1895

page_text: Date of Application, 19th Oct., 1895-Accepted, 23rd Nov., 1895
improvements relating to
We THOMAS BINJAMIN BACON, of 12 Matthew Park Avenue, Matthew
Park, Romford Road in the County of Essex, Stationer's Manager, and JOHN
RICHARD JARVIS, of 253 Hackney Road in the County of London, Builder,
do hereby declare the nature of this invention and in what manner the samo
is to be performed to be particularly described and ascertained in and by the
following statement.—
This invention has for its objects to economise fuel, create more heat and to
prevent the boiler from burning away and bursting.
This invention may be applied to existing kitcheners or it may be constructed
as part of the kitcheneis.
According to this invention we form, between the boiler and the fire a flue,
extending from the bottom of the grate up the boiler more or less, as may be
desired
And in order that our said invention may be understood we will describe one
way of carrying the same into effect in connection with existing kitcheners,
reference being made to the illustrative sheet of drawings accompanying this
Specification, in which
Fig 1. shews a section through the grate, and portion of the boiler and kitchener
having our invention adapted thereto, Fig. 2 and Fig. 3 shew detached views
hereafter referred to.
The same letters denote the same parts in all the views. a shews the boiler,
bottom of grate, c fire, d flue in front of the boiler, formed by the piece e
(this piece is shewn detached at Fig 2, u perspective, drawn to an enlarged
scale). The piece e in existing kitcheners would be placed on the bottom of the
grate between the boiler and the tire, with the edges of the flanges coming
against the boiler, so as to leave a flue between the fire and the boiler. The
piece e may be made of cast iron or other suitable material.
The action is as follows:-
-
1
Supposing the piece e to be placed in position as shewn in Fig. 1, the flame
and heat from the fine pass up to the top of the flue d, down same and through the
ordinary flue 9 under the boiler and then up the flue h at the back, as shewn by
the arrows' flight.
lu order to adapt our invention to newly constructed kitcheners, it is simply
necessary to fix or form two vertical flanges on the outside face of the boiler and
place a piece of non against such flanges. This arrangement 13 shewn in plan at
Fig. 3, in which figure a shews the boiler, 2, the flanges and the plate, which
may be made of non or other suitable material.
By the use of our invention there will be more heat conveyed to the boiler, than
is the case at present, the boiler will not be liable to burn, as the bre does not
come into dnect contact therewith, and moreover, when the boiler damper is closed,
no heat is conveyed to the boiler consequently a rush of cold water into the
boiler will produce no effect. The oven damper must be left open in this case.
This invention may be applied either to the back or to the sides of the grate,
according to the position of the boiler.

page_text: Having now particuláily described and ascertamed the nature of our said inven-
tion and in what manner the same is to be performed, we declaic that what we
claim 18:
1 The improvements relating to kitcheners; substantially, as and for the
purposes set for fb.
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1
л
1
"
Having now particularly described and ascertamed the nature of our said inven
tion and in what manner the same is to be performed, we declare that what we
claim 18:
1 The improvements iclating to kitcheners; substantially, as and for the
purposes set forth.
2. In kitcheners the
purposes set forth.
403
4
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Auc, between the fire and the boiler for the
Dated this Nineteenth day-of October 1895.
BROWNE & Co.,
9 Warwick Court, Giay's Inn, London, W.C, Agents for the Applicants.