veme or relating to Sieves.
Year: 1896

page_text: veme
or relating to Sieves.
THOMAS FREEMAN and STEPHEN SPOKES Millers Twyford Mills Kings Sutton
Banbury Oxon do hereby declare the nature of this invention to be as follows:-
That the improvement in or relating to sieves, the sieves are fitted in a square frame
being divided into as many separate divisions as required for number of sieves being no
limit to size of frame or number of sieves to be worked in each frame the divisions
are made by two cross pieces fixed across the frame between each sieve and the space
left between the two cross pieces in which the well feed is fixed for each sieve the
well feed is wider one side than the other which forms the reducing of the sieves as
each sieve has a separate feed the sieves can be reduced as required.
The sieves are for sifting and separating middlings and other cereal products or
other pulverulent bodies. The frame for the sieves to be worked in are mado square
and parallel being no limit to length or width and is divided in as many separate
divisions as required for number of sieves to be worked in each frame.
The divisions are made by two pieces of wood fixed across the frame between each
sieve and the space left between the two pieces of wood wherein the well feed is fixed
for each sieve. The well feed is wider one side than the other the material flows in
the wide side of the well and when the well is filled it over flows over the narrow
side so that in reducing each sieve the well feed must be reduced also as each sieve
is fed from the narrow side of the well feed so that each has an even thickness of
stuff as the material diminishes through the sieve so the sieve is reduced in proportion.
The well feeds are made of wood, tin or iron and may be made any length breadth
or depth as may be required to suit its purpose.
Dated this 27th day of February 1896.
THOMAS FREEMAN
STEPHEN SPOKES.
THOMAS FREEMAN Barton Terrace Kings Sutton Banbury STEPHEN SPOKES
Twyford Mills Kings Sutton Banbury, Millers 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:-
An improvement in or relating to sieves d. d 1. d 11. d 111. the sieves d. d 1. d 11.
d111. are for sifting & separating middlings & other cereal products or other
pulverulent bodies the frame for the sieves d. d 1. d 11. d 111. to be worked in are
made square & parallel being no limit to length or width & are divided into as many
separate divisions as required for number of sieves d. d 1. d 11. d 111. to be worked
in each frame the divisions are made by two pieces of wood fixed across the frame
between each sieve d. d 1. d 11. d 111. the space left between the two pieces of wood
го

page_text: wherein the well feed c. c 1. c11. c 111. is fixed for each sieve d. 1. d 11. d 111.
the well feed e. cl. c 11. c111. is wider the one side than the other the material flows
in the wide side of the well c. cl. c11. c 111. & when the well c. 1. c 11. c 111.
is filled it over flows over the narrow side so that in reducing each sieve d. d 1. d 11.
d111, the well feed c. 1. c 11. c111, must be reduced also as each sieve d. d 1. d 11.
111. is fed from the narrow side of ilm well feed c. e 1. e 11. c 111. so that each
sieve d. 1. 11. 111. as an even thickness of stuff as the material diminishes
through the sieve d d 1 d 11 d 111 so the sieve d. d 1. d 11. d 111. is reduced in
proportion the well feeds c. c 1. c 11. c111. are made of wood tin or iron & may be
made any length breadth or depth as may be required to suit its purpose.
Having now particularly described & ascertained the nature of our said inven-
tion & in what manner the same is to be performed we declare that what we
claim is :-
The well feed for feeding viberating sieves.
THOMAS FREEMAN.
STEPHEN STOKES.