Improvements in Shoes for Horses or other Hoofed Animals.
Year: 1887

page_text: Date of Application, 30th Apr., 1887
Complete Left, 30th Jan., 1888
Complete Accepted, 9th Mar., 1888
Improvements in Shoes for Horses or other Hoofed Animals.
We, ('HARLES JAMES JUTSON of Ingleside, York Road, West Norwood, in the
County of Surrey, Gentleman, and FREDERICK ABRAHAM POUPARD, of 286 Cold-
harbour Lane, Brixton, in the County of Surrey, Manufacturer, do hereby declare the
nature of this invention to be as follows:-
Our invention relates to shoes of the type specified in our provisional specification
filed the 19th of November 1886 No. 15059 improved upon in our specification
No. 2055 of 9th February 1887, and it is designed to so form the tread plate of the
shoe that it shall afford a firm grip of the ground and not be liable to slip even in
frosty weather or upon asphalte.
To carry our invention into effect we form the underside of the tread plate of the
shoe wherever the same comes in contact with the ground in a series of serrations or
corrugations or any similar method presenting a series, of comparativoly sharp points
to the ground. In place of constructing the shoe of iron we preferably make it of
steel in order that the teeth, corrugations or other roughing shall preserve their
sharpness.
FELL & WILDING,
1, Queen Victoria Street, London, E.C.,
Agents for the Applicants.

page_text: Improvements in Shoes for Horses or other Hoofed Animals.
We, CHARLES JAMES JUTSON, of Ingleside, York Road, West Norwood, in the
County of Surrey, Gentleman, and FREDERICK ABRAHAM POUPARD, late of
286 Coldharbour Lane, Brixton, in the County of Surrey, but now of Fairview,
Christchurch Road, Tulse Hill, in the County of Surrey, Manufacturer, do hereby
declare the nature of this invention and in what manner the same is to bo
performed to be particularly described and ascertained in and by the following
statement
Our invention relates to shoes of the type specified in our specification No. 15059
of 19th November 1886 and improved upon in our specification No. 2015 of
9th February 1887, and it is designed to so form the tread plate of the shoe that it
shall afford a firm grip of the ground and not to be liable to slip oven in frosty
weather or on asphatte.
To carry our invention into offect, wo form the underside of the tread plate of the
shoe, wherever the same comes in contact with the ground, in a series of serrations or
corrugations or any similar method presenting a series of comparatively sharp points
to the ground. In place of constructing the shoe of iron, we preferably make it of
steel in order that the teeth, corrugations, or other roughing shall preserve their
sharpness.
In order that our invention may be the better understood we now proceed to
illustrate various types of the same, reference being had to the letters and figures
marked upon the accompanying drawings.
All four figures represent plans of nailless horse shoes, and in figure 2 the pillar A
and bands B, on the upper side of the shoe, are shown.
Fig. 1 represents a shoe formed with a number of points.
Fig. 2 represents a series of pointed ridges C.
Figure 3 represents a series of radially pointed ridges D.
Fig. 4 represents a couple of pointed ridges D following the curve of the shoe.
Though we have shown these various methods of carrying our invention into effect,
formed in the substance of the tread plate of the shoe, yet it is obvious that the roughs.
might be formed separately and attached to the tread plate.
Having now particularly described and ascertained the nature of our said
invention and in what manner the same is to be performed we declare that what
wo claim is :-
The combination with a nailless horse shoe of a roughed under-surface either formed
in the tread plate of the shoe or by the attachment of separate roughs, substantially as
and for the purposes specified.
300
1000