Year: 1898

page_text: Date of Application, 20th May, 1898.
Complete Specification Left, 10th Feb., 1899-Accepted, 22nd Apr., 1899
We, CHARLES EDWARD NEWLING, of 2A, Brunswick Road, South Tottenham, Pipe
Maker, and HENRY JONES, trading as Henry Ramill, of 89, Junction Road, London,
N., Cigar Merchant, do hereby declare the nature of this invention to be as
follows:-
This invention relates to an improvement in tobacco pipes and has for its object'
to ensure cooler smoking and the interception of moisture and of solid particles and
at same time enable the bore to be easily cleaned.
The invention consists in making the bore of the stem between the bowl' and the
mouth-piece of such form that its effective length is considerably increased thereby,
giving an increased lenght of draught which permits of cooling of the smoke
without actually increasing the length of the pipe, a vertically transverse direction
being given to the bore at repeated intervals such vertically transverse part of the
bore being connected by alternately opposite short longitudinal portions so as to
form a continuous channel of zig-zag form of which the lower longitudinal members
form traps for the interception of moisture or solid particles which cannot be drawn
up the vertical members leading therefrom.
With this object the mouth-piece is provided with a solid cylindrical forward
extension or plug fitting closely in a correspondingly-bored out stem, the plug-like
extension being chambered at its forward end and having an opening in its upper
side leading into a short longitudinal groove, the opposite end of which is connected
by a-vertically transverse bore with a corresponding groove at the lower side whose
other end is connected, by a vertically transverse bore, to another short longitudinal
groove at the upper side, and so on, until the zig-zag channel thus formed finally
leads into the ordinary bore of the mouth-piece. The short open grooves in the
plug-like extension become tubular channels when the plug is fitted into the stem
and when withdrawn "therefrom the grooves and the short transverse members of
the bore are easily accessible for cleaning.
An Improved Tobacco Pipe.
We, CHARLES EDWARD NEWLING, of 2A, Brunswick Road, South Tottenham,
Pipe Maker, and HENRY JONES, trading as Henry Ramill, of 89, Junction Road,
5 London, N., Cigar Merchant, do hereby declare the nature of this invention and in

page_text: what manner the same is to be performed, to be particularly described and
ascertained in and by the following statement : —
This invention relates to an improvement in tobacco pipes and has for its object,
to ensure cooler smoking and the interception of moisture from the bowl
and of solid particles and at the same time enable the bore to be easily
cleaned.
The invention consists in making the bore of the stem between the bowl and
the mouth-piece of such form that its effective length is considerably increased,
thereby, giving an increased length of draught which permits of cooling of the
smoke without actually increasing the length of the pipe, a vertically transverse
direction being given to the bore at repeated intervals such vertically transverse
part of the bore being connected by alternately opposite short longitudinal
portions so as to form a continuous channel of zig-zag form of which the lower
longitudinal members form traps for the interception of moisture or solid particles
which cannot be drawn up the vertical members leading therefrom.
With this object the mouth-piece is provided with a solid cylindrical forward
extension or plug fitting closely in a correspondingly-bored out stem, or removable
casing of vulcanite or other suitable material, the plug-like extension being
chambered at the forward end and having an opening in the upper side leading
into a short longitudinal groove, the opposite end of which is connected by a
vertically transverse bore with a corresponding groove at the lower side,
whose other end is connected, by a vertically transverse bore, to another
short longitudinal groove at the upper side, and so on, untill the zig-zag
channel thus formed finally leads into the ordinary bore of the mouth-piece. The
short open grooves in the plug-like extension become tubular channels when
the plug is fitted into the stem or casing and when withdrawn therefrom the
grooves and the short transverse members of the bore are easily accessible for
cleaning.
Having now particularly described and ascertained the nature of our said inven-
tion and in what manner the same is to be performed, we declare that what we
claim is:
The introduction of the zig-zag or vertical and transverse hore