Joint for Stem of a Tobacco Pipe or Cigar Holder for Disposal of Nicotine.
Year: 1894

page_text: Date of Application, 9th Jan., 1894
Complete Specification Left, 20th Aug., 1894-Accepted, 29th Sept., 1894
PROVISIONAL SPECIFICATION.
Joint for Stem of a Tobacco Pipe or Cigar Holder for Disposal
of Nicotine.
WILLIAM SHAW, 29 Scalegill Road Moor Row, via Carnforth, Cumberland,
Iron Ore Miner do hereby declare the nature of this invention to be as follows:-
On drawing herewith, which is drawn the natural or exact size of joint, A is a
side elevation of joint, B is a longitudinal section of joint. C is a cross section on
dotted line F G. D is a cross section on dotted line H I. E is a cross section on
dotted line J K. The horizontal dotted line which runs through each section
represents the centre of hole in stem through which tobacco smoke travels. L is a
threaded cap which screws into top of circular cell. M is a circular nicotine
cell. N is a wire spring. O is a solid round piston which fits exactly into a
cylinder, and is moved back by thumb pressure on Q. When there is no pressure
on Q the piston rests firmly against the end of a smaller cylinder which communi-
cates with M. Q is a button which fits tightly into a cylinder bored for it, and a
wire is attached to one end, and passes through, and is firmly connected to O. When
smoker's thumb is pressed on Q it contracts spring N and also pushes piston O past
small nicotine outlet P. R is a valve or flap made of tin or any other suitabl
material which acts on a hinge that is fastened below threaded cap L. This valve
or flap rises as shewn in dotted lines on drawing, when the smoker is drawing air
or smoke through stem, and when he ceases to draw, it falls into position indicated
on drawing by thick line, and closes the hole that passes through stem of pipe.
When the pipe is being smoked the nicotine that is generated falls into circular
cell M and whenever the smoker feels inclined to clear the cell of nicotine he must
press button Q which will push solid round piston O past outlet P and at the same
time he must blow through stem which will drive all the accumulated nicotine
through outlet Pas it cannot get back into pipe head because valve or flap R
would then be closed.
Dated this 5th 3 of Tanunuo 1004
}
Joint for Stem of a Tobacco Pipe or Cigar Holder for Disposal
of Nicotine.
WILLIAM SHAW, 29 Scalegill Road, Moor Row, via Carnforth, Cumberland,
Iron Ore Miner do hereby 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 :-
On drawing left with the Provisional Specification which is drawn the natural
size of joint, although the size might be made greater or less. A is a side elevation
of joint, B is a longitudinal section of joint, C is a cross section on dotted line F G,
D is a cross section on dotted line H I, E is a cross section on dotted line J K, the
horizontal dotted line which runs through each section represents the centre of hole,
in stem, through which tobacco smoke travels. L is a threaded cap which screws
into top of circular cell. M is a circular nicotine cell. N is a wire spring. O is a
solid round piston which fits exactly into a cylinder and is moved back by thumb
pressure on Q. When there is no pressure on Q the piston rests firmly against the
021

page_text: end of a smaller cylinder which communicates with M. Q is a button which fits
tightly into a cylinder bored for it, and a wire is attached to one end, and passes
through, and is firmly connected to O. When smoker's thumb is pressed on Q, it
contracts spring N, and also pushes piston O, past small nicotine outlet P. R is a
valve or flap made of tin or any other suitable material which acts on a hinge, that
is fastened below threaded cap L. This valve or flap rises as shewn in dotted lines
on drawing, when the smoker is drawing air or smoke through stem, and when he
ceases to draw, it falls into position indicated on drawing by thick line, and closes
the hole that passes through stem of pipe. When the pipe is being smoked the
nicotine that is generated falls into circular cell, M, and whenever the smoker feels
inclined to clear the cell of nicotine, he must press button Q, which will push solid
round piston, O, past outlet P, and at the same time he must blow through stem
which will drive all the accumulated nicotine through outlet P, as it cannot get
back into pipe head because valve or flap R would then be closed.
Having now particularly described and ascertained the nature of my said inven-
tion, and in what manner the same is to be performed, I declare that what I
claim is:-
That this joint for stem of a tobacco pipe or cigar holder, affords quicker and
more effective means of totally disposing of all nicotine generated, than any other
I have yet seen manufactured, the new features of pipe to be used, for this purpose,
being, valve or flap, R, and button Q, and spring, N.
Dated this 16th day of August 1894.
WILLIAM SHAW,
Applicant.