Year: 1897

page_text: Date of Application, 18th June, 1897-Accepted, 4th June, 1898
this kind. The advantages of it are that it gives a sweet, good and cool smoke;
cool because of the long smoke passage, and pure and sweet because the nicotine
cannot go further than into the nicotine chamber, and the saliva cannot go further
than into the saliva chamber, and thus the tube will keep clean, also every part
of the pipe can be easily cleaned.
Figure 1 is the longitudinal section through the pipe.
Figure 2 is the stem extended.
Figure 3 is the inner head separately shown.
Figure 4 shows the connections between the outer head and stem.
Similar numerals of reference show corresponding parts in all the figures of
the sketch,
31 is the mouthpiece, screwed at 32 into the end of the innermost section of the
stem 28. 27 is the middle section of the stem, and 26 the outer section of
the same.
30 are the connections between the stem and the outer head from the
ring 29 on the end of the outer stem. 22 is the end of the tube, going on the
end 23 of the piece which is screwed into the lower end of the innermost section
of the stem 28, at 24, thus making a space (the saliva chamber) between the end
of piece 24 and the end of the mouthpiece 32.
I is the outer head and 4 is the inner head (revolving in the outer one). 6 is
the hole or passage from the bowl down into the nicotine chamber 25. 6ª are
small shoulders in the passage 6, below which shoulders this passage is a little
wider, so there will be ample space around the valve 16 for the smoke to pass.
This valve 16 is screwed little down at 12 when tobacco is smoked, so that the
smoke can go freely. 18 is the cigar or cigarette holder, going through the
outer head at 19 and in through the nicotine chamber 25 and has a plug in its
inner end to close the draught, when tobacco is smoked. When a cigar or cigar-
ette is to be smoked, this small plug is removed from the inner end of the cigar
holder, and put (for safe keeping) in the lid of the pipe, and then the valve 16
is screwed tight up to the shoulders 6* in the passage 6, to close that passage.
20 is the nipple on which the tube is fastened and through this nipple the smoke
goes from the nicotine chamber into the tube which winds its way around the inner
head, till at last it goes into the stem. When the stem is extended, the cigar
holder must be taken out, and the stem can be pulled out and the inner head will
revolve and unwind the tube and it can be screwed around it again by turning
the valve knob 16 and pull the stem together. The nicotine chamber is screwed
into the inner head at 11 and then the top of the nicotine chamber itself can be
removed to clean it out. The nicotine chamber can be filled if wanted with

page_text: some suitable absorbing material, such as cotton, etc.; also the saliva chamber
if necessary.
This pipe gives a cool and good smoke.
It will be understood that in practice various changes in the form proportion,
and the minor details of construction may be resorted to, without departing from
the principle or sacrificing any of the advantages of this invention.
Having now particularly described and ascertained the nature of my said in-
vention and in what manner the same is to be performed I declare that what
I claim is-
CLAIM.
°
The improved tobacco pipe, cigar and cigarette holder substantially as and for
the purpose herein set forth and described and as shown upon the accompanying
sheet of drawings.
ULL
GEORGE BARKER,
Avent for Applicants
77 Colmara Row Rimminsham
3333
TOT ALITA
GEORGE BARKER,
Å gont
for Applicants 77 Colmore Row, Birmingham.