US1046658A - Machine for turning in the edges of the coating-paper of boxes. - Google Patents

Machine for turning in the edges of the coating-paper of boxes. Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1046658A
US1046658A US23555404A US1904235554A US1046658A US 1046658 A US1046658 A US 1046658A US 23555404 A US23555404 A US 23555404A US 1904235554 A US1904235554 A US 1904235554A US 1046658 A US1046658 A US 1046658A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
box
lever
carriage
turning
machine
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
US23555404A
Inventor
William G Schoettle
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
J P BIRD
Original Assignee
J P BIRD
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by J P BIRD filed Critical J P BIRD
Priority to US23555404A priority Critical patent/US1046658A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1046658A publication Critical patent/US1046658A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • B31B1/00

Definitions

  • This invention relates to machinesfor turning the edges of the coverin paper of paper-boxes inwardly over the e ges of the x box or cover and compressing it against the inner faces of the Walls of the box or cover,
  • the object of the present invention is to provide mechanical means for turning the covering paper over the ed e of the box and f causing it to adhere to t e inside of the box, and I accomplish this object by means of the mechanism as hereinafter described, the novel features being pointed out in the annexed claims.
  • Figure 1 represents a side elevation of a machine constructed in accordance with this invention.
  • FIG. '3 is a top view of the same.
  • Fig. 4 is a vertical sectional view of the trip lever 36 shown on the plane of the broken line 44, Fig. 1.
  • Fig. 5 is a view in elevation, of a portion of the driving -mechanism for the rotating brushes. driving clutch shown on the plane of the line 66, Fig. 1.
  • Fig. 7 is a detached view of the worm 42and its engaging rack d0, shown in sectional view.
  • F i 8 is a detached sectional view of t e adjusting mechanism for swinging the supporting standard 68 and connected brush bearings.
  • Fig. 9 is a diagrammatic illustration showing in plan view the manner of rotating the frame carrying the box operated upon.
  • Fig. 10 is a detached view of the rotating brush, partly shown in section, which is employed for ressing the covering paper against the inslde of the box.
  • Fig. 11 is an.
  • Fig. 2 is a Fig. 6 is a. sectional view of the Patented'Dec. 10, 1912.
  • Fig. 10 is a detached view 0- the deflecting finger 49* and showlng its relation to the side of the box which is operated u on Similar reference letters and figures refer to similar parts in the different views.
  • I maintain the turning-in brushes in a fixed posit-ion, and provide mechanism for controlling the movement of the box so that each of its sides is made to move in a straight line past the brushes.- To accomplish this result I impart a series of rotative movements to the box about axes at or near the corners of the box, so that each point in the edges of a polygonal box is made to pass through a given fixed point and be operated upon by the turning-in brushes held in a fixed position.
  • the machine embodying my present invention comprises therefore the following instrumentalities, rotating brushes held in fixed bearings in proper relation to the sides of the box to act upon the projecting covering strip; means forsupporting a box upon its bottom leaving its edges free to be acted upon by the rotating brushes; means for moving the edges of the box in a straight line past the rotating brushes; means for imparting a rotative movement to the box at each of its corners.
  • FIG. 1 denotes the framework, comprising a table suitably supported, in which is journaled. a driving shaft 2 provided with a pulley 3 and clutch 4, which serves to connect said When the sides of V shaft 2 with'an suitable source of power.
  • the frame The inner end 0 the driving shaft 2 carries a bevel pinion 5 which meshes with a bevel gear 6 one vertically disposed shaft 7 journaled in the framework, and carrying upon its upper end a friction roller 8 which projects above the table.
  • the shaft 7 carries a spur ar 9 which meshes with spur gears 10 and 11 on vertically disposed shafts 12 and 13, journaled at their lower ends in swinging bearings 14 and 1 5, and at their upper ends in journal boxes 16, attached to a guide member 17 which is horizontally movable in a slotted guide 18 rigidly secured .to the framework.
  • the guide member 17 carries a screwthreaded rod 19 which passes through a downwardly extending flange 21 on said guide 18, and also through an open-' ing in a lever 22 pivotally secured at its lower end in and between two projections 23 at the lower end of the flange 21.
  • the screwthreaded rod 19 carries a nut 24 on its free end which serves as a collar to engage the lever 22.
  • a s iral compression' spring 25 is interpose between the guide member 17 and the flange 21, and the lever 22 serves as a means for drawing said guide member toward said flange against the action of the spring 25.
  • the upper ends of the shafts 12 and 13 carry friction rollers 26 and 27 which project above the table and are in the same horizontal plane as the roller 8.
  • a-frame 28 is held which is moved by the rotation of the rollers, said frame being horizontally disposed and adjustable in size, and provided on each of its four corners with a corner plate 29 adapted to receive the corners of 28 consists of four L-shaped members having arms of different lengths, with two diagonally opposite members provided adjacent to the lower faces of their arms with extensions 30 having teeth and forming racks, said extensions being of less width than the arms of said members and flush with the outer edges thereof.
  • the other two diagonally opposite members are provided on their lower faces with toothed flanges 31 which mesh with the racks 30 and serve to hold all the members firmly in the posit-ion to which they are adjusted, the interlocking racks being clamped together in any suitable manner, as by bolts 32 passing through slots .33.
  • the rollers 8, 26 and 27 engage the inner and outer edges respectively of the racks 30 and flanges 31, and thereby cause said frame to travel peripherally, the corners of the latter being rounded to permit the frame to turn at each corner.
  • each side of the frame will be moved in a straight line, and the frame will be given a rotative movement at each of its corners as the rounded corners of the frame pass between the rollers.
  • the corner plates 29 which receive ,the box to be operated upon are arranged to hold the sides of the box in a vertical lane parallel with the axis of rotation o the roller 8, and 'as the rounded corners of the frame pass between the rollers, theroller 8 forms the fulcrum about which the frame turns.
  • the rollers 26 and 27 are held in a yielding contact with-the frame by the spring 25 in order to permit the corner of the frame to pass between the outer rollers 26 and 27 and the inner-roller 8.
  • a lever 34 Pivotally secured at one end to the framework is a lever 34 which is provided with a downwardly extending deflected arm 35 which engages one member of a clutching mechanism 4. Near its free end the lever 34 passes through a vertical guide in the framework and is arranged to be engaged by a vertically disposed trip lever 36, pivotally secured to the frame about midway between its ends and provided at its lower end and upon its outer face with a recess 37 adapted to receive the lever 34 and hold it in a depressed position against the action of a sprlng 38 connect-ing the pivoted lever with the rigid framework.
  • a second lever 40 is pivoted at one end to the framework with its free end adapted to engage the lower end of the trip lever 36.
  • Attached to the lever 40 is a short rack 41 which is adapted to mesh with a worm 42 carried on the vertical shaft 12.
  • the rotation of the worm 42 engaging the rack 41 causes the free end of the lever 40 to be raised until the rack 41 is carried out of enga ement with the worm.
  • a horizontally dlsposed rod 43 is providedwith a T-shaped end which is held in contact with one s1de of a lever ,40 by means of a spiral compression spring 44.
  • the tension ofthe spring 44 presses the T-sh-aped end of the rod 43 against the side of the lever 40 in order to hold its rack 41 in engagement with the worm 42 during the limit of movement of the lever.
  • a plunger 45 Secured to the inner face of the trip lever 36 and movable longitudinally with relation thereto is a plunger 45 having at its lower end a longitudinal slot 46 through which a bolt 46 passes into the'free end of the lever 40.
  • a spiral spring 46 held in plunger 45 and bearing against the bolt 46 is a spiral spring 46 in-order to,
  • lever 40 moves the free end of the lever 40 against the action of the spring 44, thereby carrying the rack 41 out of alinement with the worm'42, allowing the lever 40 and plunger 45 to be immediately moved by gravity to the lower limits of their movement, where they will remain until the free end of the lever 34 is again depressed.
  • the downward movement of the lever 40 is determined by a vertically adjustable slotted stop plate 48 secured to the framework by a bolt 48*.
  • the covering paper is a plied to the box before it is fed to the maciiine and projects beyond the upper edge of the side walls of the box usually from t" to 4 which must be turned inwardly and downwardly and compressed smoothly against the inner faces of the side walls of the box before the adhesive material applied to the covering paper has been allowed to dry.
  • the covering paper is frequently tender by reason of its thinness and its moist condition, and it becomes necessary that it should be manipulated so as t0.preventits being turned, and at the same time the operation must be completed with great rapidity.
  • the brushes 49 and 50 are carried upon the ends of shafts 51 and 52 journaled inbearings 53 and 54 formed upon a horizontal bracket or plate 53*, which is integral with a collar 55 longitudinally adjustable on a vertical standard 56, which is supported on the lever 34, and on a compression spring 57 bearing at its lower end upon a bracket 58 projecting from the framework, and in which bracket the vertical standard 56 is capable of longitudinal movement.
  • the vertical standard 56 is connected with the lever 34 by means of a link 59 which is pivoted at one end to the lever 34 and at its opposite end to anarm 60 rigidly attached to the vertical standard 56.
  • the spring 57 is interposed between the bracket 58 and the arm 60.
  • the shaft 51 carrying the rotating brush 49 lies in a horizontal plane but is placed at an oblique angle to the side of the box as it passes beneath the brush, so that the bristles of the brush travel over the paper to be turned in, in substantially the same direction as that in which the box moves, but at an angle thereto, so that the planes in which the bristles rotate intersect the planes of the walls of the box and, owing to the eater surface speed of the brush, the pro ecting edge of the covering paper will be turned or deflected inwardly toward the middle of the bbx by the brush 49 and carried into the path of the brush 50.
  • the brush'49 is preferably slightly tapered, so that the bristles will first engage only the extreme free edge of the covering paper, and the next adjacent longer bristles will engage the covering paper nearer the walls of the box, thereby making the turning over operation gradual.
  • the finger is bent to overhang the upper edges of the box forming a loop terminating at the point of fastening of said'spring finger to the plate or bracket 53
  • the overhanging loop portion of the spring finger 49 will turn the free edge of the covering paper inwardly, thereby bringing'the edge into the path of the brush 49, by which it is further turned into the path of the brush 50.
  • the pressure of the spring finger 49 against the outer side of the walls of the box will serve in part to prevent the walls of the box from yielding to the pressure exerted by the brush 50.
  • the shaft 52 is inclined downwardly at the end carrying the brush 50,and lies in a like and the bristles are disposed substantially tangential to the hub, and inclined The tangential disposition of'the bristles.
  • the bristles ofthe brush 50 are also disposed at a sligh-t'inclina'tion to the plane of the hub, so as to give the brush a dished eflect, the object being'to cause the'bristles to travel vertically over the edge portion of the covering paper and brush the same constantly downward.
  • I provide a roller 61 mounted on the end of an arm 62 secured to the plate 53 and bearing against the outer facesv of the walls of the box, as represented in Figs. 1, 2 and 3;
  • An arm 62 is secured to the plate 53 and upon its free end it carries a downwardly.
  • a horizontally disposed sleeve 63 which supports a rod 64' carrying at one end twoloose pulleys 65 and 66, which are rigidly attached to each other.
  • a sleeve 67 which is vertically adjustable on an upright standard 68.
  • a journal 69 supported by "the plate 53 and supporting the two pulleys 70 and 71.
  • the brush shaft 52 is provided with a ulley 7 4: and the brush shaft51 with a pu ley 76.
  • Idler pulleys 77 and 78 are supported on a spindle 79 held by a collar 80 which is adjustably supported upon a vertical standard 81, held by a collar 82 attachedto the upper end of the upright standard 56.
  • the collar 82 has a projecting lug 83 through which loosely passes an adjusting screw 84 provided with a hand wheel 85 and a collar 86 which holds the adjusting screw from longitudinal movement in the bracket 83-.
  • the adjusting screw 84 passes loosely through I two projecting lugs 87 on the collar 55, and between the lugs 87 is a nut 88 engaging the'screw 84.
  • the collar 55 and plate 53 carrying the bearings for the rotating brush'shaft is raised and lowered on the standard 56 to vertically adjust the position gt the brushes relatively to the height of the
  • the standard 56 is pivotally connected by a link 59 with the lever 34, so that when the lever 34 is depressed to throw in the clutching mechanism, the standard 56 will be lowered at the same time and bring the brushes into operative position relatively to the box.
  • the position of the brushes on the standard'56 may be adjusted to correspond by means of the adjusting also be adjusted in a horizontal plane in order to regulate the pressure exerted by the covering'paper to the inside of the box.
  • the horizontal adjustment is accomplished as follows :
  • the upright standard 68 is mounted on the free end of an arm 89 pivotally securedto the table, and the standard passes through a slot 90 in the plate 53, serving to hold the plate 53 and standard 56 against rotation.
  • a lug or projection 91, Fig.8, is provided at the edge of the table and carries a screw 92which enters a screw 89.
  • the screw 92 is held from longitudinal movement'in the projection 91 so that the swing-the lever 89 together with the .upright standard 68 and plate 53*.
  • the idler pulleys and the pulleys attached to the rotatin shafts are preferabl scored, and have suita le belt connections y which the rotatable shafts. are driven.
  • the position of the brushes may brush 50 to cause the firm adhesion of the threaded opening in the free end of the arm 7 rotation of the screw in either directionwill box is passed .through a given pomt, and
  • a box support adapted to support a polygonal box in a vertical position by its bottom, means for moving the sides of the box successively in straight lines, means for imparting a rotative movement to the box as each of its corners pass a given int, and turning in devices applied to t e edges of the 7.
  • the box support adapted to support a polygonal box in a vertical position by its bottom, means for moving the sides of the box successively in straight lines, means for imparting a rotative movement to the box as each of its corners pass a given int, and turning in devices applied to t e edges of the 7.
  • a horizontal table a box supporting carriage movable thereon, means for adjusting said carriage as to size in two directions, means for moving the carriage to cause each point in the edge of a box supported thereon to pass through a given polnt, and means at a fixed point for turning a coating paper over the edge of the box.
  • a traveling polygonal frame forming a carriage adapted to support the box by its bottom with its upper edge free, means for con tracting and expanding said frame laterally and longitudinally, and means for imparting movement thereto to cause every point in the upper edge of the supported box to travel successively through a given point, and means interposed in the path of the upper edge of the box to turn in the projecting edge of the covering paper.
  • the combination with a frame to receive the box, and means for imparting longitudinal rotary and lateral movement to said frame, of rotating brushes disposed in the path of the free edges of the box to engage the coating paper to turn same inwardly.
  • the combination with rotating brushes disposed at'an angle to each other and adapted to engage and turn in the projecting edges of the coating paper of a passing box, of means for imparting movement to said box to cause each point in the upper edge thereof to pass through a given fixed point and in operative relation to said brushes, and means common to said brushes and said means for moving Zaid brushes out of operative relation to said 18.
  • the combination with rotating brushes for turning in the covering paper of means for supporting a polygonal box upon its bottom,-
  • movable bracket supporting said brushes a carriage adapted to receive the box, means for impartin rotary motion to said carriage, a clutc -controlling said last named means, a lever controlling said clutch and said carriage supporting said brushes, a,- spring controlling the movement of said lever in one direction, a trip lever adapting the latter to hold same against the action of said clutch, and devices interposed in said means for rotating said frame and actuated by said frame for operating said trip lever to release said clutch and impart movement to said carriagesupporting said brushes.
  • said finger being provided with an overhanging port-ion adapted when the turning in means are brought into operative relation j to said box to further turn in said free edge portion into the path of .the remaining members of said turning in means.
  • turning in devices comprising a rotating brush disposed in the pathof the edges of the box, a common drivin'g mechanism for rotating said brush and for moving said carriage, and means for automatically throwing said driving mechanism out of connection with said carriage after each complete revolution of the carriage.
  • plunger movably mounted on same, a worm interposed in said gearing, and a lever con-' nected with said plunger, and carrying a rack for engaging said worm when said carriage and turning in devices are disposed in relatively operative relation, said lever being adapted to throw said plunger into the path of said carriage to trip said trip lever.
  • a machine of the kind specified comprising in combination, a frame, a carriage for the supported box, rollers having frictional engagement with said carriage for imparting movement thereto, turning in devices, a carriage rotatably supporting said turning in devices, gearing common to said turning in devices and said rollers for rotating same, a clutch disposed in the gear ing actuating said rollers, a lever controlling said clutch, connection between said lever and said carriage supporting said turning in devices, a springengaging said lever for normally holding same at the limit of its movement, at which said clutch is released and said turning in devices are disposed out of operative relation to the supported box, a trip-lever adapted to engage said clutch controlling lever to hold the latter at the other limit of its movement against the action of said spring to maintainsaid clutch in engagement and said turning in devices in operative relation tosaid box, a plunger movably mounted on said trip-lever,
  • a pivoted lever connected at its free end with said plunger, a rack on said lever, a worm disposed on the shaft of one of said rollers and adapted to be engaged by said rack, and a spring for holding said rack normally in engagement with-saidworm, said worm being adapted to actuate said pivoted lever to throw said plunger into the.
  • a'support for a polygonal box adapted to support a box by its bottom, means for moving each side of the box successively in a straight line, means for, imparting a rotative movement to the box as each of its corners reaches a given position, and means 'for pressing the bottom of the box against said box support.

Description

W. G. SGHOETTLE. MACHINE FOR TURNING IN THE EDGES OF THE COATING PAPER OF BOXES.
APPLIOATION FILED D30. 5, 1904. 1,%6,65 I Patented Dec. 10, 1912.
5 SHEETS-SHEET 1.
Wi1.nasae5 W. G. SOHOETTLE. MACHINE FOR TURNING IN THE EDGES OF THE COATING PAPBR 0F BOXES.
- APPLICATION FILED DEC. 5, 1904. 1 @46,658, I v Patented Dec. 10, 1912.
5 SHEETSSH EBT 2. 1m v i 81 1 a a 5 a as W. G. SOHOETTLE.
MACHINE FOR TURNING IN THE EDGES OF THE OOATING PAPER 0? BOXES.
APPLICATION FILED DEC. 5, 1904.
1,046,658; Patented Dec. 10,1912.
5 SHEETS-SHEET 3.
W. SCHOETTLE. MACHINE FOR TURNING IN THE EDGES OF THE COATING PAPER 0F BOXES.
APPLICATION FILED DEC. 5, 1904. 1,046,658., w
5 SHEBTSSHEET 4.
Patented Dec. 10, 1912.
W. G. SCHOETTLE.
MACHINE FOR TURNING IN THE EDGES OF THE COATING PAPER 0? BOXES.
APPLICATION FILED DEC. 5, 1904.
Patented Dec. 10, 1912.
5 SHEETSSBEET 5.
Witnesseg, 1' Inveriifiv milk I *wnxm jsm- Arne imam onnion.
WILLIAM G. scnonrrnn, or CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, Assmnon 'ro-I. r; em, or
. woncns'rnn, mss'acnnsnrrs.
MACHINE FOR. TURNING IN THE EDGES OF THE COATING-PAPER 0F BOXES To all whom it may concern;
Be it known that I, VVILLIAM G. Sononr- TLE, a citizen of the United States, residing.
skilled in the art to which it appertains to make and use the same.
This invention. relates to machinesfor turning the edges of the coverin paper of paper-boxes inwardly over the e ges of the x box or cover and compressing it against the inner faces of the Walls of the box or cover,
said operation following immediately after the application of the coveringpaper and before the adhesive material applied thereto has dried. v
The object of the present invention is to provide mechanical means for turning the covering paper over the ed e of the box and f causing it to adhere to t e inside of the box, and I accomplish this object by means of the mechanism as hereinafter described, the novel features being pointed out in the annexed claims.
In the accompanying drawings illustrating this invention and forming a part of this specification, Figure 1 represents a side elevation of a machine constructed in accordance with this invention.
front elevation of the same. Fig. '3 is a top view of the same.- Fig. 4 is a vertical sectional view of the trip lever 36 shown on the plane of the broken line 44, Fig. 1. Fig. 5 is a view in elevation, of a portion of the driving -mechanism for the rotating brushes. driving clutch shown on the plane of the line 66, Fig. 1. Fig. 7 is a detached view of the worm 42and its engaging rack d0, shown in sectional view. F i 8 is a detached sectional view of t e adjusting mechanism for swinging the supporting standard 68 and connected brush bearings. Fig. 9 is a diagrammatic illustration showing in plan view the manner of rotating the frame carrying the box operated upon. Fig. 10 is a detached view of the rotating brush, partly shown in section, which is employed for ressing the covering paper against the inslde of the box. Fig. 11 is an.
Specificationof. Letters Patent. application filed December 5, 1904. Serial No. 235,554,
Fig. 2 is a Fig. 6 is a. sectional view of the Patented'Dec. 10, 1912.
end view of the brush shown in Fig. 10, illustrating its relation to the side of the box during the operation of turning in the coverin paper, and Fig. 12 is a detached view 0- the deflecting finger 49* and showlng its relation to the side of the box which is operated u on Similar reference letters and figures refer to similar parts in the different views.
It has been customary in machines of this class, so vfaras I am aware, to move the edge of the box against-the brushes or other turning-in devic s, by causing the box to rotate about a fixed axis. the box are circular the turning-in devices can be readily arranged in the path of the rotating box, but when the boxes are polygonal, mechanism is required to adjust the brushes to the path of the box, sides. By means of the present invention I maintain the turning-in brushes in a fixed posit-ion, and provide mechanism for controlling the movement of the box so that each of its sides is made to move in a straight line past the brushes.- To accomplish this result I impart a series of rotative movements to the box about axes at or near the corners of the box, so that each point in the edges of a polygonal box is made to pass through a given fixed point and be operated upon by the turning-in brushes held in a fixed position.
The machine embodying my present invention comprises therefore the following instrumentalities, rotating brushes held in fixed bearings in proper relation to the sides of the box to act upon the projecting covering strip; means forsupporting a box upon its bottom leaving its edges free to be acted upon by the rotating brushes; means for moving the edges of the box in a straight line past the rotating brushes; means for imparting a rotative movement to the box at each of its corners. 1
So far as I am aware it is broadly new to combine the inst-rumentalitiesenumerated above in a machine for turning in the covering paper upon a polygonal box, whereby each of its sides is moved in a straight line past fixed turning-in devices.
Referring to the accompanying drawings 1 denotes the framework, comprising a table suitably supported, in which is journaled. a driving shaft 2 provided with a pulley 3 and clutch 4, which serves to connect said When the sides of V shaft 2 with'an suitable source of power.
the box to be operated upon. The frame The inner end 0 the driving shaft 2 carries a bevel pinion 5 which meshes with a bevel gear 6 one vertically disposed shaft 7 journaled in the framework, and carrying upon its upper end a friction roller 8 which projects above the table. The shaft 7 carries a spur ar 9 which meshes with spur gears 10 and 11 on vertically disposed shafts 12 and 13, journaled at their lower ends in swinging bearings 14 and 1 5, and at their upper ends in journal boxes 16, attached to a guide member 17 which is horizontally movable in a slotted guide 18 rigidly secured .to the framework. The guide member 17 carries a screwthreaded rod 19 which passes through a downwardly extending flange 21 on said guide 18, and also through an open-' ing in a lever 22 pivotally secured at its lower end in and between two projections 23 at the lower end of the flange 21.
The screwthreaded rod 19 carries a nut 24 on its free end which serves as a collar to engage the lever 22. A s iral compression' spring 25 is interpose between the guide member 17 and the flange 21, and the lever 22 serves as a means for drawing said guide member toward said flange against the action of the spring 25. The upper ends of the shafts 12 and 13 carry friction rollers 26 and 27 which project above the table and are in the same horizontal plane as the roller 8.
Between the rollers 8, 26 and 27, as illustrated in diagram in Fig. 9, a-frame 28 is held which is moved by the rotation of the rollers, said frame being horizontally disposed and adjustable in size, and provided on each of its four corners with a corner plate 29 adapted to receive the corners of 28 consists of four L-shaped members having arms of different lengths, with two diagonally opposite members provided adjacent to the lower faces of their arms with extensions 30 having teeth and forming racks, said extensions being of less width than the arms of said members and flush with the outer edges thereof. The other two diagonally opposite members are provided on their lower faces with toothed flanges 31 which mesh with the racks 30 and serve to hold all the members firmly in the posit-ion to which they are adjusted, the interlocking racks being clamped together in any suitable manner, as by bolts 32 passing through slots .33. The rollers 8, 26 and 27 engage the inner and outer edges respectively of the racks 30 and flanges 31, and thereby cause said frame to travel peripherally, the corners of the latter being rounded to permit the frame to turn at each corner. As the frame 28 which supports the box to be operated upon is moved by the rotation of the rollers 8,- 26 and 27, each side of the frame will be moved in a straight line, and the frame will be given a rotative movement at each of its corners as the rounded corners of the frame pass between the rollers. The corner plates 29 which receive ,the box to be operated upon are arranged to hold the sides of the box in a vertical lane parallel with the axis of rotation o the roller 8, and 'as the rounded corners of the frame pass between the rollers, theroller 8 forms the fulcrum about which the frame turns. The rollers 26 and 27 are held in a yielding contact with-the frame by the spring 25 in order to permit the corner of the frame to pass between the outer rollers 26 and 27 and the inner-roller 8.
Pivotally secured at one end to the framework is a lever 34 which is provided with a downwardly extending deflected arm 35 which engages one member of a clutching mechanism 4. Near its free end the lever 34 passes through a vertical guide in the framework and is arranged to be engaged by a vertically disposed trip lever 36, pivotally secured to the frame about midway between its ends and provided at its lower end and upon its outer face with a recess 37 adapted to receive the lever 34 and hold it in a depressed position against the action of a sprlng 38 connect-ing the pivoted lever with the rigid framework. A second lever 40 is pivoted at one end to the framework with its free end adapted to engage the lower end of the trip lever 36. Attached to the lever 40 is a short rack 41 which is adapted to mesh with a worm 42 carried on the vertical shaft 12. The rotation of the worm 42 engaging the rack 41 causes the free end of the lever 40 to be raised until the rack 41 is carried out of enga ement with the worm. A horizontally dlsposed rod 43 is providedwith a T-shaped end which is held in contact with one s1de of a lever ,40 by means of a spiral compression spring 44. The tension ofthe spring 44 presses the T-sh-aped end of the rod 43 against the side of the lever 40 in order to hold its rack 41 in engagement with the worm 42 during the limit of movement of the lever. I
Secured to the inner face of the trip lever 36 and movable longitudinally with relation thereto is a plunger 45 having at its lower end a longitudinal slot 46 through which a bolt 46 passes into the'free end of the lever 40. Held in plunger 45 and bearing against the bolt 46 is a spiral spring 46 in-order to,
hold said plunger normally at the upper limit of itsmovement relatively to the lever 40. When the lever 40 is raised by the engagement of its rack 41 with the worm 42 the upper end of the plunger 45 is moved above the table into the path of the frame 28 as the latter completes a revolution, causing the upper end of the plunger 45 to be thrown outwardly and rocking the trip lever 36 on its pivot to release the lever 34 which is imtrip lever36 is turned to release the lever 34,
as above described, it moves the free end of the lever 40 against the action of the spring 44, thereby carrying the rack 41 out of alinement with the worm'42, allowing the lever 40 and plunger 45 to be immediately moved by gravity to the lower limits of their movement, where they will remain until the free end of the lever 34 is again depressed. The downward movement of the lever 40 is determined by a vertically adjustable slotted stop plate 48 secured to the framework by a bolt 48*.
The covering paper is a plied to the box before it is fed to the maciiine and projects beyond the upper edge of the side walls of the box usually from t" to 4 which must be turned inwardly and downwardly and compressed smoothly against the inner faces of the side walls of the box before the adhesive material applied to the covering paper has been allowed to dry.
The covering paper is frequently tender by reason of its thinness and its moist condition, and it becomes necessary that it should be manipulated so as t0.preventits being turned, and at the same time the operation must be completed with great rapidity. To effect this I turn the paper inwardly by means of one brush, and downwardly by means of another brush, which also serves to compress the turned in covering paper against the inner sides of the box, said a brushes being revolved at high speed and being constructed and arranged to produce the desired result at the corners as well as on the straight sides of the box.
The brushes 49 and 50 are carried upon the ends of shafts 51 and 52 journaled inbearings 53 and 54 formed upon a horizontal bracket or plate 53*, which is integral with a collar 55 longitudinally adjustable on a vertical standard 56, which is supported on the lever 34, and on a compression spring 57 bearing at its lower end upon a bracket 58 projecting from the framework, and in which bracket the vertical standard 56 is capable of longitudinal movement. The vertical standard 56 is connected with the lever 34 by means of a link 59 which is pivoted at one end to the lever 34 and at its opposite end to anarm 60 rigidly attached to the vertical standard 56. The spring 57 is interposed between the bracket 58 and the arm 60.
The shaft 51 carrying the rotating brush 49 lies in a horizontal plane but is placed at an oblique angle to the side of the box as it passes beneath the brush, so that the bristles of the brush travel over the paper to be turned in, in substantially the same direction as that in which the box moves, but at an angle thereto, so that the planes in which the bristles rotate intersect the planes of the walls of the box and, owing to the eater surface speed of the brush, the pro ecting edge of the covering paper will be turned or deflected inwardly toward the middle of the bbx by the brush 49 and carried into the path of the brush 50. The brush'49 is preferably slightly tapered, so that the bristles will first engage only the extreme free edge of the covering paper, and the next adjacent longer bristles will engage the covering paper nearer the walls of the box, thereby making the turning over operation gradual.
It frequently happens that the projecting edge of the covering paper is turned backward, so that when the box is placed in the carriage or frame 28, and the brushes are brought into operative relation thereto, the latter cannot catch the free edge of the covering paper, and to overcome this difiiculty I provlde a spring finger 49 which is secured at one end to the horizontal plate or bracket 53, with its free end depending normally in the path of the edge of the box, the extreme free end being curved slightly outwardly, and the portion immediately above the extreme free end being straight and vertically disposed, so that the outer faces of the walls ofthe box will bear against the spring finger. Above said straight portion the finger is bent to overhang the upper edges of the box forming a loop terminating at the point of fastening of said'spring finger to the plate or bracket 53 When the box is placed in position on the spring finger 49 and as the plate 53 is lowered to bring the brushes into operative relation to the box the overhanging loop portion of the spring finger 49. will turn the free edge of the covering paper inwardly, thereby bringing'the edge into the path of the brush 49, by which it is further turned into the path of the brush 50. The pressure of the spring finger 49 against the outer side of the walls of the box will serve in part to prevent the walls of the box from yielding to the pressure exerted by the brush 50.
The shaft 52 is inclined downwardly at the end carrying the brush 50,and lies in a like and the bristles are disposed substantially tangential to the hub, and inclined The tangential disposition of'the bristles.
rearwardly from the radial lines relatively to the direction of rotation. The bristles ofthe brush 50 are also disposed at a sligh-t'inclina'tion to the plane of the hub, so as to give the brush a dished eflect, the object being'to cause the'bristles to travel vertically over the edge portion of the covering paper and brush the same constantly downward.
- 50, I provide a roller 61 mounted on the end of an arm 62 secured to the plate 53 and bearing against the outer facesv of the walls of the box, as represented in Figs. 1, 2 and 3; An arm 62 is secured to the plate 53 and upon its free end it carries a downwardly.
extending foot piece'62 ,-the lowerend of which is provided with a caster wheel 62,
which is arranged to bear on the bottom of the box and serveto hold the same downward against the box supporting carriage, and prevent the tipping or canting of the box.
Integral with the collar is a horizontally disposed sleeve 63 which supports a rod 64' carrying at one end twoloose pulleys 65 and 66, which are rigidly attached to each other. The opposite end of the rod 64:
is secured in a sleeve 67 which is vertically adjustable on an upright standard 68. In a .lower plane than the sleeve 63 and on the opposite side of the collar 55 is a journal 69 supported by "the plate 53 and supporting the two pulleys 70 and 71. The brush shaft 52 is provided with a ulley 7 4: and the brush shaft51 with a pu ley 76. Idler pulleys 77 and 78 are supported on a spindle 79 held by a collar 80 which is adjustably supported upon a vertical standard 81, held by a collar 82 attachedto the upper end of the upright standard 56. The collar 82 has a projecting lug 83 through which loosely passes an adjusting screw 84 provided with a hand wheel 85 and a collar 86 which holds the adjusting screw from longitudinal movement in the bracket 83-. The adjusting screw 84 passes loosely through I two projecting lugs 87 on the collar 55, and between the lugs 87 is a nut 88 engaging the'screw 84. By the adjusting screw 84 the collar 55 and plate 53 carrying the bearings for the rotating brush'shaft is raised and lowered on the standard 56 to vertically adjust the position gt the brushes relatively to the height of the As previously stated the standard 56 is pivotally connected by a link 59 with the lever 34, so that when the lever 34 is depressed to throw in the clutching mechanism, the standard 56 will be lowered at the same time and bring the brushes into operative position relatively to the box. When the love as mass and raised by a. Sta 38, the tandard 56 and the parts carried brushes out of operativerelation to the box. When a set of boxes ofdifi'erent depth are to be operated upon, the position of the brushes on the standard'56 may be adjusted to correspond by means of the adjusting also be adjusted in a horizontal plane in order to regulate the pressure exerted by the covering'paper to the inside of the box. The horizontal adjustment is accomplished as follows :The upright standard 68 is mounted on the free end of an arm 89 pivotally securedto the table, and the standard passes through a slot 90 in the plate 53, serving to hold the plate 53 and standard 56 against rotation. A lug or projection 91, Fig.8, is provided at the edge of the table and carries a screw 92which enters a screw 89. The screw 92 is held from longitudinal movement'in the projection 91 so that the swing-the lever 89 together with the .upright standard 68 and plate 53*. The idler pulleys and the pulleys attached to the rotatin shafts are preferabl scored, and have suita le belt connections y which the rotatable shafts. are driven.
I claim as my invention:
1. In a machine of the kind described, the combination with a table, a carriage movable thereon and adapted to support a box, means engaging said carriageto move the same, whereby each point in the upper edge of the means for turning a coating paper over the edge of the box as the carriage is moved.
2. In a machine of the kind described, the combination of a table, a carriage movable thereon and adapted to support a box, means engaging said carriage to move the same, whereby each point in the upper edge of the box is passed through a given point, and rotating devices disposed in the path of the upper edge of the box and adapted to turn 'a coating sheet over the ed e of the box.
3. In a machine of the kind described, the combination of a table, a carriage movable thereon and adapted to support a box, means enga'gingsaid carriage to move the same and bring each point in the edge of the box through a given point, and a pair of rotatin brushes disposed in the path of the edge 0 the box and adapted to turna coating paper oversaid edge.
4. In a machine of the class described, the combination with a horizontal box support adapted to-support a polygonal box in an uprlght position by its bottom, mechanism for moving each point in the upper edge of the box through a given point, and mechathereby' will also be raised, carrying the Y screw 84:. The position of the brushes may brush 50 to cause the firm adhesion of the threaded opening in the free end of the arm 7 rotation of the screw in either directionwill box is passed .through a given pomt, and
nism for turning in a covering paper over the edge of the box as the box is moved.
5. In a-machine of the kind described, the combination of means for supporting a polygonal box by its bottom, means for moving each point in the edge ofthe box through a given point, means for imparting a partial rotative movement to the box at each of its corners, and means for turning in a covering paper over the edge of the box as the box is moved.
6. In a machine of the kind described, a box support adapted to support a polygonal box in a vertical position by its bottom, means for moving the sides of the box successively in straight lines, means for imparting a rotative movement to the box as each of its corners pass a given int, and turning in devices applied to t e edges of the 7. In a machine of the kind described, the
combination of a carriage support, a car-v riage movable thereon and adapted to support .a box, means for engaging said carriage to move the same, whereby each point,
in the edge of the box is passed through a given. point, and means for adjusting said carriage to receive boxes of different sizes.
8. In a machine of the kind described, the combination with a pair of rotating brushes having their axes placed at an agle to each other and journaled in fixed bearings, .of
- means for moving the sides of a polygonal box in a straight line past said brushes.
9. In a machine of the kind described, a horizontal table, a box supporting carriage movable thereon, means for adjusting said carriage as to size in two directions, means for moving the carriage to cause each point in the edge of a box supported thereon to pass through a given polnt, and means at a fixed point for turning a coating paper over the edge of the box.
10. In a machine of the kind specified, a traveling polygonal frame forming a carriage adapted to support the box by its bottom with its upper edge free, means for con tracting and expanding said frame laterally and longitudinally, and means for imparting movement thereto to cause every point in the upper edge of the supported box to travel successively through a given point, and means interposed in the path of the upper edge of the box to turn in the projecting edge of the covering paper.
11. In a machine of the kind specified, the combination with a polygonal frame form.- ing a carriage for the box, having means for. supporting the outside of the box leaving the inside of the box free, of rotating means engaging the said frame to cause each side thereof to pass successively through a given plane.
12. In a machine of the kind specified, the combination with a polygonal frame, forming a carriage for the box, of rotating means having frictional engagement with said frame tocause each point in the perlphery thereof to pass substantially through a given with said frame and adapted to impart lon to the plane of said gitudinal rotaryand lateral movement thereto, whereby the sides of the box are successively moved through a given plane, of means disposed in the path of the free. edge of the supported box to engage the project ing edge 0 the coating paper thereof to turn the same inwardly.
14. In a machine of the kind s ecified, the combination with a polygonal rame forming acarriage to support a box, and means having yielding frictional engagement with said frame adapted to impart a longitudinal, a rotary and a lateral movement thereto, of means disposed in the path of the free edge of the supported box for engaging the projecting edge of the coacting paper of said box to turn the same inwardly.
15. In a machine of the kind specified, the combination with a frame to receive the box, and means for imparting longitudinal rotary and lateral movement to said frame, of rotating brushes disposed in the path of the free edges of the box to engage the coating paper to turn same inwardly.
16. In a machine of the kind described, the combination with means for sup orting a box by its outside with its inside ree, of means for moving each point in the upper edge of the box through a given point, a rotating brush at an angle to the side of the box, and a second rotating brush with its axis at an angle to the axis of said first rotating brush, said brushes being arranged in the path of the edge of the box.
17 In a machine of the kind specified, the combination with rotating brushes disposed at'an angle to each other and adapted to engage and turn in the projecting edges of the coating paper of a passing box, of means for imparting movement to said box to cause each point in the upper edge thereof to pass through a given fixed point and in operative relation to said brushes, and means common to said brushes and said means for moving Zaid brushes out of operative relation to said 18. In a machine of the kind specified, the combination with rotating brushes for turning in the covering paper, of means for supporting a polygonal box upon its bottom,-
means for moving each side of a olygonal box in a straight line past said means for imparting a partial rotative movement at each corner of the box, and means brushes,
for adjusting said brushestoward or away from the box. a 19. In a machine of the kind specified, the
combination with a carriage for supporting "and revolving a box and rotating brushes disposed in the path of said box, of means for imparting movement toboth said brushes and said carriage, and operative means for l the same, comprising a clutch for said can,
riage,a lever for said clutch and connection lever and said support,-said connection 'ar-l v 21. In a machine ofthe kind ranged to move said support to bring said brushes into operative relation tov said box simultaneously with the operation of said: clutch to rotate said carriage.
specified, the combination with rotating brushes and means for imparting movement thereto, of a frame adapted to receive the box, a continuous peripheral projectio-n'on said frame, a roller engaging said projection on the in- 'j ner face thereof, a pair of rollers engaging the outer face thereof, and gearing common 3 to all of said rollers for rotating same. i 22. In a machine of the kind specified, the combination with rotating brushes and means for imparting movement thereto, of a frame adapted to receive the box, a continuous peripheral projection on said frame, a}
'-roller engaging said project-ion on the in-' ner face thereof, a pair of rollers engaging? the outer face thereof, gearing common to all of said rollers for rotating same, a clutch f controlling said gearing, and means for i throwing out said clutch after each revolution of said carriage.
23. In a machine of the kind specified,j the combination with rotating brushes and means for imparting movement thereto, of; a frame adapted to receive the box, a con-3 tinuous peripheral projection 'on said frame, 3 a roller engaging said projection on the inner face thereof, a pair of rollers yielding-1y: engaging the outer face thereof, and gearing common to all of said rollers for rotating same;
24. In a machine of the kind specified, the combination ,With rotating brushes and amovable support therefor, of a carriage adapted to support a box and to rotate said box in the paths of said brushes, means forl rotating said carriage, a clutch for said' rotating means, a spring actuated lever for said clutch, means connecting said lever and said support, arranged to move said support whensaid clutch is thrown in against said spring, means for holding said lever against the force of said spring, and means operated said carriage for releasing said lever, 25. a machine of the kind specified,
the combination with rotating brushes, a
movable bracket supporting said brushes, a carriage adapted to receive the box, means for impartin rotary motion to said carriage, a clutc -controlling said last named means, a lever controlling said clutch and said carriage supporting said brushes, a,- spring controlling the movement of said lever in one direction, a trip lever adapting the latter to hold same against the action of said clutch, and devices interposed in said means for rotating said frame and actuated by said frame for operating said trip lever to release said clutch and impart movement to said carriagesupporting said brushes.
26; In a machine of the kind'specified, the combinatiomwith a traveling carriage for imparting movement to the box, of
I means disposed in the path of the edges of thebox for engaging and turning in the pro-- jecting edge portion of the covering paper, said means including a yielding deflecting finger having a flat portion norm-ally disposed in the pathofthefree edge portion of the coating paper and serving to primarily turn the same to a vertical position,
said finger being provided with an overhanging port-ion adapted when the turning in means are brought into operative relation j to said box to further turn in said free edge portion into the path of .the remaining members of said turning in means.
27. In a machine of the kind specified, the combination witha carriage adapted to support the box, gearing for rotating said carriage, rotating devices disposed in the path of saidbox and engaging the projecting edge of the covering paper to turnsame inwardly, and a movable carriage supporting said rotating devices, of a clutch controlling said gearing, a lever cont-rolling said clutch, a spring engaging said lever to normally hold the same at the limit of its movement in which the said clutch is released, connection between said lever and said carriage supporting said rotating devices, a trip lever adapted to "engage and hold said lever at'the other limit ofits movement .against the action of said spring, and means interposed in said gearing and coacting with said carriage supporting the box for actuating said trip lever to release said clutch controlling lever.
'28. In a machine of the kind described,
the combination with a movable carriage for.
supporting a box by its bottom, means for imparting a rotative movement to said carriage,
turning in devices comprising a rotating brush disposed in the pathof the edges of the box, a common drivin'g mechanism for rotating said brush and for moving said carriage, and means for automatically throwing said driving mechanism out of connection with said carriage after each complete revolution of the carriage.
29. Ina machine of the kind specified, the combination with a movable carriage supporting thebox, turning in devices disposed in the path of the edges of said box, and means common to said carriage and turning in devices for throwing same into relative operative relation, gearing for imparting movement to said carriage and turning in devices, of means interposed in said gearing'and actuated thereby to throw the same .out of relatively "operative relation after each complete revolution of said carriage, said means including a trip lever, a
plunger movably mounted on same, and.v
means for imparting movement to said plunger to throw same into the path of said carriage to trip said lever.
30. In a machine of the kind specified, the combination with a movable carriage supporting the box, turning in devices disposed in the path of the edges of said box, and means common to said carriage and turning in devices for throwing same into relative operative relation, of gearing for after each complete revolution of said carriage, said means including a trip lever, a
plunger movably mounted on same, a worm interposed in said gearing, and a lever con-' nected with said plunger, and carrying a rack for engaging said worm when said carriage and turning in devices are disposed in relatively operative relation, said lever being adapted to throw said plunger into the path of said carriage to trip said trip lever.
31. A machine of the kind specified, comprising in combination, a frame, a carriage for the supported box, rollers having frictional engagement with said carriage for imparting movement thereto, turning in devices, a carriage rotatably supporting said turning in devices, gearing common to said turning in devices and said rollers for rotating same, a clutch disposed in the gear ing actuating said rollers, a lever controlling said clutch, connection between said lever and said carriage supporting said turning in devices, a springengaging said lever for normally holding same at the limit of its movement, at which said clutch is released and said turning in devices are disposed out of operative relation to the supported box, a trip-lever adapted to engage said clutch controlling lever to hold the latter at the other limit of its movement against the action of said spring to maintainsaid clutch in engagement and said turning in devices in operative relation tosaid box, a plunger movably mounted on said trip-lever,
a pivoted lever connected at its free end with said plunger, a rack on said lever, a worm disposed on the shaft of one of said rollers and adapted to be engaged by said rack, and a spring for holding said rack normally in engagement with-saidworm, said worm being adapted to actuate said pivoted lever to throw said plunger into the.
' 32. In a machine of the kind specified, the
combination with a movable carriage for so porting the box, turning in devices a apted to be disposed in the path of said box, a movable carriage supporting said turning in devices, and operating means common to both' carriages for simultane ously throwing said turning in devices and said box into relative operative relation, of means independent of said operating means for adjusting the position of said carriage supporting said turning in devices relatively to the carriage supporting the box to adjust the operative position of said turning in devices to accord with variations in depths of supported boxes.
33. In a machine of the kind described, the combination with a box support, for supporting a polygonal box by its bottom, of means for moving the box to carry each point in its edges through a given point, a rotating brush applied to the inside of the box and means for varying the pressure of said brush against the box. 1
34. In a machine of the kind described, a'support for a polygonal box adapted to support a box by its bottom, means for moving each side of the box successively in a straight line, means for, imparting a rotative movement to the box as each of its corners reaches a given position, and means 'for pressing the bottom of the box against said box support.
In testimony whereof I have signed my name in presence of two subscribing witnesses.
WILLIAM G. SOHOETTLE. Witnesses:
RUDOLPH WM. Lo'rz,
US23555404A 1904-12-05 1904-12-05 Machine for turning in the edges of the coating-paper of boxes. Expired - Lifetime US1046658A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US23555404A US1046658A (en) 1904-12-05 1904-12-05 Machine for turning in the edges of the coating-paper of boxes.

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US23555404A US1046658A (en) 1904-12-05 1904-12-05 Machine for turning in the edges of the coating-paper of boxes.

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1046658A true US1046658A (en) 1912-12-10

Family

ID=3114931

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US23555404A Expired - Lifetime US1046658A (en) 1904-12-05 1904-12-05 Machine for turning in the edges of the coating-paper of boxes.

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1046658A (en)

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2536210A (en) * 1947-11-26 1951-01-02 Johannes G Ort Turning-in machine for bookbinders
US4032386A (en) * 1974-11-07 1977-06-28 Monarch Marking Systems, Inc. Device for applying labels to articles
US5230687A (en) * 1991-06-17 1993-07-27 Universal Ribo S.R.L. Semi-automatic machine for folding and gluing paper covering borders for cardboard and other materials

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2536210A (en) * 1947-11-26 1951-01-02 Johannes G Ort Turning-in machine for bookbinders
US4032386A (en) * 1974-11-07 1977-06-28 Monarch Marking Systems, Inc. Device for applying labels to articles
US5230687A (en) * 1991-06-17 1993-07-27 Universal Ribo S.R.L. Semi-automatic machine for folding and gluing paper covering borders for cardboard and other materials

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US1046658A (en) Machine for turning in the edges of the coating-paper of boxes.
US1984962A (en) Device for reversing cigarettes and similarly-shaped articles of manufacture when packing same
US2662357A (en) Bag closing machine
US1040253A (en) Plastering-machine.
US1914756A (en) Cutting apparatus for cigarette making machines
US1100333A (en) Canning-machine.
US1443031A (en) Machine for applying sealing material to can lids
US1098386A (en) Box-making machine.
US2227890A (en) Automatically operating clutch mechanism
US1641315A (en) Ironing machine
US1175257A (en) Gluing-machine.
US1390059A (en) Box-sealing machine
GB665328A (en) Improvements relating to the mass production of articles by successive operations
US1023253A (en) Belt-guiding mechanism.
US1077808A (en) Packer.
US2120504A (en) Method of and apparatus for applying a flexible sheet to a receptacle
US1872830A (en) Apparatus for manufacturing tires
US493979A (en) Paper-box machine
US1765718A (en) Packaging machine
US1263924A (en) Double-wrapper wrapping-machine.
US1306502A (en) risser
JPH0376268B2 (en)
GB1027296A (en) Liquid coating mechanism for use with box folding and other machines
US1140484A (en) Bagging-machine.
US1354872A (en) Safety device for mangles