US504235A - Henry james nicole - Google Patents

Description

(Ramadan H. J.-NIO0LE. SIPHON 0R SBLTZOGENE FOR 'A BRATED WATERS.

WITNESSES UNITED STATES" HENRY JAMES NICOLE, OF LONDON, ENGLAND.

SlPHON OR SELTZOGENE FOR A ERATED WATERS.

SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 504,235, dated August 29, 1893. Application filed April 12. 1892. Serial No. 428,876- (No model.) Patented in England July 3. 1891. No. 11,320.

To all whom it may concern:

Be it known that I, HENRY JAMES NICOLE, of Woodberry Town, London, in the county of Middlesex, England, have invented a new and useful Improvement in Siphons or Seltzogenes for Aerated Waters, (for which I have received Letters Patent in Great Britain, No. 11,320, dated July 3, 1891,) of which the following is a specification.

This invention relates to improvements in siphonsand seltzogenes for containing aerated waters, in which the parts which come in contact with the aerated waters are made of glass and non-metallic materials, and the object of the invention is to line the composition, vulcanite or metallic parts of the head, tap, or attachment to the bottle which contains the parts which control the outflow of the aerated waters, with glass in as nearly as possible, or convenient, one piece so as to reduce to a minimum those parts which require to be packed. I attain these objects by the mechanism illustrated in the accompanying drawings, in which- Figure l is a vertical section through the middle of a siphon head attached to a bottle, of which bottle, the greater portion is omitted from the drawings it being of ordinary construction. Fig. 2 is an external view of the portion of a siphon shown by Fig. 1. Fig. 3 shows separately the glass lining of the head or tap formed in one piece with the siphon tube. Fig. 4. shows separately the same lining as is shown by Fig. 3 but with the siphon tube not formed in one piece with the glass of the head lining but butted againstthe trumpet mouth thereof, the ordinary packing serving to prevent escape of gas or liquid, and Fig. 5 a substitute form of stem and knob.

a indicates the glass lining of the head or tap parts of the siphon or parts adjoining and co-operating, a. being that part lying within the spout or delivery tube, a that part lying within the neck or tube above the valve, and a. that part that forms the trumpet mouthed seating for the valve ball I), and a that part of the glass which either in one piece as shown by Figs. 1 and 3 or separately from the lining as shown by Fig. 4, forms the siphon tube or eduction pipe for the water from the bottle, when by the opening of the valve the internal pressure forces the water up that tube and out by the spout a.

b is a stemwhich may be of bone or other suitable material furnished with a knob b at its lower end, here shown of rubber sprung over a bone center and secured by screwing to the stem, but this may be very conveniently substituted by a valve knob 19, and stem 1), all in one piece, with the screwed end 11 to take into the button 19 as shown by Fig. 5 and I include such a device in my invention. This stem passes through a packing piece a, which resting on the upper edge of the part 01, of the glass lining prevents egressof liquid at that part. On the upper end of this stem b is applied, say by screwing, abutton 19 but the form of this may be varied according to the form of the part of the lever 01 which presses it down when pressureis applied to the end thereof d d is the fulcrum end of said lever which takes a bearing in a recess in the wall of the head.

6 is the metal covering of the head, which metal is cast on the glass lining, leaving the space 6' in which is located the spiral spring f, which spring rests on the packing piece 0 as an abutment and presses up against the button I) so as to cause the stem b normally to keep the valve 1) drawn tightly to its seating a.

e is a slot in the metal wall in which the lever d works.

9 is a screw metal cap applied over the top of the hollow part 6'.

his the portion of the ordinary glass siphon bottle to which the metal e is connected in usual manner, here shown as by screwing, to a metal bushing i correspondingly threaded, and cemented to the bottle.

Consequent upon the metallic or other parts of the head liable by contact to foul the contained waters, being isolated from the contained liquids, solvent action thereupon is prevented, and danger of poisoning or contamination is avoided.

' I am aware that it has long ago been proposed to line siphons or seltzogenes with porcelain and also with glass but such plans as have been published have not so far as I am aware been practically effectual, or have not been economically useful, and capable of and described having a spout or delivery tube, neck a trumpet-shaped seating a and a siphon tube a projecting beyond the trumpet mouth, such spout, neck, trumpet shaped seating and siphon tube being all in one and the same piece.

In testimony whereof I, the said HENRY JAMES NICOLE, have hereunto set my hand this 5th day of August, 1891.

HENRY JAMES NICOLE.

"Witnesses:

JOHN CooDE How, STANLEY G. V. DICKER.

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