A Means or Method of Preserving in Pocket-book Form the Printed Reports of Football, Cricket, Lawn Tennis, and other Games and Sports.
Year: 1890

page_text: Date of Application, 17th Feb., 1890
Complete Specification Left, 7th Nov., 1850-Accepted, 17th Jan., 1891
PROVISIONAL SPECIFICATION.
A Means or Method of Preserving in Pocket-book Form the Printed
Reports of Football, Cricket, Lawn Tennis, and other Games and
Sports.
I, HENRY FENTON WALKER of 13 Armitage Crescent, Victoria Road, Lockwood,
Huddersfield, in the County of York, Mechanical Draughtsman, do hereby declare the
nature of this invention to be as follows:-
The object of my invention is to preserve for ready reference newspaper clippings
of reports of games such as those enumerated above.
According to my invention I manufacture a pocket book in width to suit the size
of a newspaper column, but the principal feature of my invention consists in the
method or system of coating each leaf of the said book with gum or other adhesive
substance. The gum on each leaf of the book is placed differently on each leaf, that
is to say, the gummed part on the front of a leaf will not be gummed in a corre-
sponding portion of the paper on the other side. The coatings of gum are placed on
the leaves in three or more different positions. 1st. An adhesive coating is placed
across the attached or root end of the leaf for a portion of its length. 2nd. An
adhesive coating is placed across the free or outer end of the same leaf, but on the
back face of the leaf. 3rd. On the nearest face of the next leaf an adhesive coating.
is.placed across the leaf, but a certain distance from the ends of the leaf, and in such a
position that it does not come under or opposite either of the coatings on the previous>
leaf. 4th. On the other face of the same leaf, but near the free or outer end of the
leaf is a coating of adhesive substance so placed that it does not come under or
opposite the coating of adhesive substance placed on the front face of the same leaf
or opposite to the coatings placed on the previous leaf; and so on throughout the
book; thus the coated portions of the leaves come under or opposite each other only
on alternate leaves.
The object of this arrangement, or any similar arrangement, of adhesive coatings on
the leaves is, to prevent the moisture caused by attaching one end of a printed
column to the leaf, affecting the coated portion of the leaf immediately following,
which it would do if the coated portions of consecutive leaves came directly under
each other. The advantage of this arrangement is that every leaf can be utilized.
The reports of matches being thus fixed on the book, it formes a handy and ready
means of reference.
According to another way of arranging the adhesive coatings on the leaves,
1st. The coating of adhesive substance is placed across the attached or root end of
the leaf for half the length of the leaf. 2nd. A coating of adhesive substance is placed
across the other face of the same leaf, but at the free or outer end of the leaf, and for
half the length of the leaf. This is repeated on alternate leaves only, a blank leaf
laying alternately between the prepared leaves.
As only portions of the leaves in both the foregoing methods are prepared with
adhesive substance the other portions may be used for memoranda or advertisements.
In attaching the reports to the book, two, three, or more reports may be attached
to one gummed place.
Dated this 15th day of February 1890

page_text: COMPLETE SPECIFICATION.
A Means or Method of Preserving in Pocket-book Form the Printed
Reports of Football, Cricket, Lawn Tennis, and other Games and
Sports.
I, HENRY FENTON WALKER, of 13 Armitage Crescent, Victoria Road, Lockwood,
Huddersfield, Yorkshire, Mechanical Draughtsman, 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 :-
The object of my invention is to preserve for ready reference newspaper clippings of
reports of games such as those enumerated above.
According to my invention, I manufacture a pocket book, in width to suit the size
of a newspaper column; but the principal feature of my invention consists in the
method or system of coating each leaf of the said book with gum or other adhesive
substance. The gum on each leaf of the book is placed differently on each leaf,
that is to say, the gummed part on the front of a leaf will not be gummed in a
corresponding portion of the paper on the other side. The coatings of gum are
placed. on the leaves in three or more different positions. 1st. An adhesive coating
is placed across the stitched or bound end of the leaf, for a portion of its length.
2nd. An adhesive: coating is placed across the free or outer end of the same leaf, but
on the back face of the leaf. 3rd. On the nearest face of the next leaf, an adhesive
coating is placed across the leaf, but a certain distance from the ends of the leaf, and
in such a position that it does not come under or opposite either of the coatings on
the previous leaf. 4th. On the other face of the same leaf, but near the free or
outer end of the leaf, is a coating of adhesive substance, so placed that it does not
come under or opposite the coating of adhesive substance placed on the front face
of the same leaf, or opposite to the coatings placed on the previous leaf; and so on
throughout the book; thus the coated portions of the leaves come under or opposite
each other, only on alternate leaves.
The object of this arrangement, or any similar arrangement of adhesive coatings on
the leaves, is to prevent the moisture caused by attaching one end of a printed column
to the leaf, affecting the coated portion of the leaf immediately following which it
would do if the coated portion of consecutive leaves came directly under each other.
The advantage of this arrangement is that every leaf can be utilized. The reports
of matches being thus fixed on the book, it forms a bandy and ready means of
reference.
According to another way of arranging the adhesive coatings on the leaves,
1st. The coating of adhesive substance is placed across the stitched or bound end of
the leaf, for half the length of the leaf. 2nd. A coating of adhesive substance is
placed across the other face of the same leaf, but at the free or outer end of the leaf,
and for half the length of the leaf. This is repeated on alternate leaves only a blank
leaf laying alternately between the prepared leaves.
As only portions of the leaves in both the foregoing methods are prepared with
adhesive substance the other portions may be used for memoranda or advertisements.
In attaching the reports to the book two, three, or more reports, may be attached to
one gummed place.
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 :-
0
The manufacture of a book, having its leaves gummed in the manner substantially
as described and for purposes set forth.
D
1
T
1000

page_text: Date of Application, 17th Feb., 1890
.. Complete Specification Left, 7th Nov., 1850-Accepted, 17th Jan., 1891
PROVISIONAL SPECIFICATION.
A. Means or Method of Preserving in Pocket-book Form the Printed
Reports of Football, Cricket, Lawn Tennis, and other Games and
Sports.
I, HENRY FENTON WALKER of 13 Armitage Crescent, Victoria Road, Lockwood,
Huddersfield, in the County of York, Mechanical Draughtsman, do hereby declare the
nature of this invention to be as follows:-
3. The object of my invention is to preserve for ready reference newspaper clippings
of reports of games such as those enumerated above.
According to my invention I. manufacture a pocket book in width to suit the size
of a newspaper column, but the principal feature of my invention consists in the
method or system of coating each leaf of the said book with gum or other adhesive.
substance. The gum on each leaf of the book is placed differently on each leaf, that
is to say, the gummed part on the front of a leaf will not be gummed in a corre-
sponding portion of the paper on the other side. The coatings of gum jare placed on
the leaves in three or more different positions. 1st. An adhesive coating is placed
across the attached or root end of the leaf for a portion of its length. 2nd. An
adhesive coating is placed across the free or outer end of the same leaf, but on the
back face of the leaf. 3rd. On the nearest face of the next leaf an adhesive coating
is placed across the leaf; but a certain distance from the ends of the leaf, and in such a
position that it does not come under or opposite either of the coatings on the previous
leaf. 4th. On the other face of the same leaf, but near the free or outer end of the.
leaf is a coating of adhesive, substance so placed that it does not come under or
opposite the coating of adhesive substance placed on the front face of the same leaf.
or opposite to the coatings placed on the previous leaf; and so on throughout the
book; thus the coated portions of the leaves come under or opposite each other only
on,alternate leaves.
:
The object of this arrangement, or any similar arrangement, of adhesive coatings on
the leaves is,. to prevent the moisture caused by attaching one end of a printed
column to the leaf, affecting the coated portion of the leaf immediately following,
which it would do if the coated portions of consecutive leaves came directly under
each other. The advantage of this arrangement is that every leaf can be utilized.
The reports of matches being thus fixed. on the book, it formes a handy and ready
means of reference.
According to another way of arranging the adhesive coatings on the leaves,
1st. The coating of adhesive substance is placed across the attached or root end of
the leaf for half the length of the leaf. 2nd. A coating of adhesive substance is placed
across the other face of the same leaf, but at the free or outer end of the leaf, and for
half the length of the leaf. This is repeated on alternate leaves, only, a blank leaf
laying alternately between the prepared leaves.
As only portions of the leaves in both the foregoing methods are prepared with
adhesive substance the other portions may be used for memoranda or advertisements.
In attaching the reports to the book, two, three, or more reports may be attached
to one gummed place.
Dated this 15th day of Fobmo1800

page_text: COMPLETE SPECIFICATION.
A Means or Method of Preserving in Pocket-book Form the Printed
Reports of Football, Cricket, Lawn Tennis, and other Games and
Sports.
I, HENRY FENTON WALKER, of 13 Armitage Crescent, Victoria Road, Lockwood,
Huddersfield, Yorkshire, Mechanical Draughtsman, 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 :--
The object of my invention is to preserve for ready reference newspaper clippings of
reports of games such as those enumerated above.
According to my invention, I manufacture a pocket book, in width to suit the size
of a newspaper column, but the principal feature of my invention consists in the
method or system of coating each leaf of the said book with gum or other adhesive
substance. The gum on each leaf of the book is placed differently on each leaf,
that is to say, the gummed part on the front of a leaf will not be gummed in a
corresponding portion of the paper on the other side. The coatings of gum are
placed on the leaves in three or more different positions. 1st. An adhesive coating
is placed across the stitched or bound end of the leaf, for a portion of its length.
2nd. An adhesive coating is placed across the free or outer end of the same leaf, but
on the back face of the leaf. 3rd. On the nearest face of the next leaf, an adhesive
coating is placed across the leaf, but a certain distance from the ends of the leaf, and
in such a position that it does not come under or opposite either of the coatings on
the previous leaf. 4th. On the other face of the same leaf, but near the free or
outer end of the leaf, is a coating of adhesive substance, so placed that it does not
come under or opposite the coating of adhesive substance placed on the front face
of the same leaf, or opposite to the coatings placed on the previous leaf; and so on
throughout the book; thus the coated portions of the leaves come under or opposite
each other, only on alternate leaves.
The object of this arrangement, or any similar arrangement of adhesive coatings on
the leaves, is to prevent the moisture caused by attaching one end of a printed column
to the leaf, affecting the coated portion of the leaf immediately following which it
would do if the coated portion of consecutive leaves came directly under each other.
The advantage of this arrangement is that every leaf can be utilized. The reports
of matches being thus fixed on the book, it forms a handy and ready means of
reference.
According to another way of arranging the adhesive coatings on the leaves,
1st. The coating of adhesive substance is placed across the stitched or bound end of
the leaf, for half the length of the leaf. 2nd. A coating of adhesive substance is
placed across the other face of the same leaf, but at the free or outer end of the leaf,
and for half the length of the leaf. This is repeated on alternate leaves only a blank
leaf laying alternately between the prepared leaves.
:
As only portions of the leaves in both the foregoing methods are prepared with
adhesive substance the other portions may be used for memoranda or advertisements.
In attaching the reports to the book two, three, or more reports, may be attached to
one gummed place.
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 :-
The manufacture of a book, having its leaves gummed in the manner substantially
as described and for purposes set forth.
תו ש'
CAL
11000