US1183276A - Textile-machine. - Google Patents

Textile-machine. Download PDF

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Publication number
US1183276A
US1183276A US54559910A US1910545599A US1183276A US 1183276 A US1183276 A US 1183276A US 54559910 A US54559910 A US 54559910A US 1910545599 A US1910545599 A US 1910545599A US 1183276 A US1183276 A US 1183276A
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Prior art keywords
view
yarn
thread
bobbin
spool
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US54559910A
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Howard D Colman
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Barber Colman Co
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Barber Colman Co
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Priority to US54559910A priority Critical patent/US1183276A/en
Priority to US87717A priority patent/US1293042A/en
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    • B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B65—CONVEYING; PACKING; STORING; HANDLING THIN OR FILAMENTARY MATERIAL
    • B65H—HANDLING THIN OR FILAMENTARY MATERIAL, e.g. SHEETS, WEBS, CABLES
    • B65H54/00—Winding, coiling, or depositing filamentary material
    • B65H54/02—Winding and traversing material on to reels, bobbins, tubes, or like package cores or formers
    • B65H54/28—Traversing devices; Package-shaping arrangements
    • B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B65—CONVEYING; PACKING; STORING; HANDLING THIN OR FILAMENTARY MATERIAL
    • B65H—HANDLING THIN OR FILAMENTARY MATERIAL, e.g. SHEETS, WEBS, CABLES
    • B65H63/00—Warning or safety devices, e.g. automatic fault detectors, stop-motions ; Quality control of the package
    • B65H63/02—Warning or safety devices, e.g. automatic fault detectors, stop-motions ; Quality control of the package responsive to reduction in material tension, failure of supply, or breakage, of material
    • B65H63/024—Warning or safety devices, e.g. automatic fault detectors, stop-motions ; Quality control of the package responsive to reduction in material tension, failure of supply, or breakage, of material responsive to breakage of materials
    • B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B65—CONVEYING; PACKING; STORING; HANDLING THIN OR FILAMENTARY MATERIAL
    • B65H—HANDLING THIN OR FILAMENTARY MATERIAL, e.g. SHEETS, WEBS, CABLES
    • B65H2701/00—Handled material; Storage means
    • B65H2701/30—Handled filamentary material
    • B65H2701/31—Textiles threads or artificial strands of filaments

Definitions

  • each bobbin containing a single thread.
  • To produce a warp it is usual to rewind the yarn from the bobbins onto spools or cheese-tubes, each spool or tube holding a single thread of a length equivalent to the quantity of yarn upon a plurality of bobbins. A sufficient number of spools or cheeses are then rewound upon a section beam. It has also been proposed to rewind yarn upon a section beam directly from the bobbins.
  • This invention relates to winders having means for automatically uniting the ends of the threads on bobbins to the ends of the threads on the spools, cheeses, section beam or other yarn mass produced by the winder.
  • a winder having means for automatically uniting the end of the thread on a cheese.
  • the loose end connected to the cheese becomes wound on the periphery of the cheese and 1s subsequently found by a traveling mechanism and tied to the end of the thread on a reserve bobbin.
  • the present invention has special. although not exclusive reference to machines for winding yarn from bobbins to spools, that is to say, to containers having flanges or heads at opposite ends to retain the yarn mass on the container.
  • machines for winding yarn from bobbins to spools that is to say, to containers having flanges or heads at opposite ends to retain the yarn mass on the container.
  • the yarn is traversed or guided relatively slowly while the spool is being rotated, so that the yarn is wound approximately circularly upon the spool, as distinguished from the spiral winding usedin the production of cheeses.
  • Figure 1 1s a fragmental top plan view of a spooler embodying the features of my invention.
  • Fig. 2 is a transverse vertical section through the machine taken in the plane of dotted line 2-2 of Fig. 1.
  • Fig. 2 is a detail of the means for supporting a certain shaft of the machine.
  • Fig. 3 is a fragment-a1 side elevation, with parts in section
  • Fig. 4 is a. fragmental transverse vertical section.
  • Fig. 5 is a detail view of one of the build bars.
  • Fig. 6 is a detail view of one of the tension-reducing rolls.
  • Fig. 7 is a sectional detail view of the means for slidably sup porting the build rail on dotted line 77 of Fig. Fig.
  • Fig. 8 is a fragmental transverse sectional view.
  • Fig. 9 is an elevation of a pair of the bobbin holders.
  • Fig. 10 is a top plan view of said pair of bobbin holdcrs.
  • Fig. 11 is a fragmental perspective view of a shield and of one of the reserve thread clamps.
  • Fig. 12 is a front view of one of the groups of thread-controlling devices.
  • Fig. 13 is a side view of said group of devices, the view being taken in the plane of dotted line 1313 of Fig. 12.
  • Fig. 14 represents a detector fork and a hool for controlling the movements of said fork.
  • Fig. 15 is a section on line 15 15 of Fig. 13. Figs.
  • FIG. 16 and 17 are side views representmg different positions of the thread-controlling devices.
  • Fig. 18 illustrates one of the spool-supports and related devices.
  • Fig. 19 is a sectional view of said parts, the view being taken in the plane of dotted line 19 19 of Fig. 22.
  • F ig, 20 is a section on line 20 20 of Fig. 18.
  • Fig. 21 is a fragmental view of a means for preventing upward displacement of the spool spindle.
  • Fig. 22 is a top plan view of the spool support and related parts.
  • Figs. 23 and 24 are details of a guide for the build bar, Figs.
  • Fig. 25 and 26 are, respectively, a front elevation partly in section and a top planview of the spool support and related devices, showing a different form of brake from that illustrated in Figs. 19 and 22.
  • the brake is represented as in the release posi tion.
  • Fig. 27 is a top plan view showing the brake applied.
  • Fig. 2Q illustrates a means for holding the spool out of contact with the spool-rotating means.
  • Fig. 29 is a sectional view of bobbin boxes located along each side of the spooler.
  • Fig. 30 is a top plan view of a traveling winder-tending mechanism.
  • Fig. 30 is a top plan view of certain thread forks and adjacent parts.
  • FIG. 31 is a front elevation of the windertending mechanism.
  • Fig. 32 is a fragmental vertical sectional view illustrating the operation of placing threads in operative relation to the knot-tying mechanism.
  • Fig. 233 is a perspective view of a certain thread hook.
  • Fig. 34 shows a cam drum and two of the levers operated thereby.
  • Fig. is a perspective view of a cam for raising the build bar in certain circumstances.
  • Fig. 36 is a perspective view of two cams for bold ing the spool out of contact with the spoolrotating means at certain times.
  • Fig. 37 is a perspective view of two cams for bold ing the spool out of contact with the spoolrotating means at certain times.
  • Fig. 38 is a top planview of the rack and pinion for traversing the winder-tending mechanism.
  • Fig. 39 is a section through said rack and pinion.
  • Fig. 4H illustrates the means for driving said pinion.
  • Fig. 41 is a rear side view of the knot-tying mechanism and cooperating parts.
  • Fig. 42 is a detail of a reserve-thread clamp carried by said elbow lever.
  • Fig. 43 illustrates a means for preventing variations in the thread-receiving position of said clamp.
  • Fig. 44 illustrates the manner in which the elbow lever takes a reserve thread and an exhausted thread.
  • Fig. shows a means for bringing said threads into operative relation with the knotter.
  • Fig. 38 is a top planview of the rack and pinion for traversing the winder-tending mechanism.
  • Fig. 39 is a section through said rack and pinion.
  • Fig. 4H illustrates the means for driving said pinion.
  • Fig. 46 represents a. clamp for said threads and the means for placing the threads in said clamp.
  • Fig. 47 is another view of certain parts shown in Fig. 45.
  • Fig. 48 illustrates a means for elevating a looper into position to be placed upon a thread.
  • Fig. 49 is a view of two exhaust air tubes and a means for operating a shear and a valve located in said tubes.
  • Fig. is a sectional view of said tubes and the valve.
  • Figs. 51. 52 and 53 illustrate said shear.
  • Fig. 5] being a section on line 51-5l of Fig. 52.
  • Fig. 52 being a section on line 5252 of Fig. 51.
  • the embodiment herein shown of my invention comprises a spooler. (2., a machine for winding yarn from bobbins onto spools, and a mechanism arranged to travel along the spooler and attach the ends of the yarn on bobbins to the ends of the yarn on the spools.
  • the spooler consists of a framework providing two parallel sides, each side being equipped with means for rotatablv supporting bobbins and means for supporting and rotating spools. 1n the present embodiment, the length of the sides and the speed of winding are so proportioned to the quantit) of yarn usually wound upon bobbins and to the speed at which the wiiidentending mechanism travels that shortly before said mechanism reaches a given bobbin.
  • said bobbin will have been emptied or exbausted 1t wilhtherefore, be understood that the winder-tending mechanism ties the end of the yarn on a fresh bobbin to everv spool as said mechanism advances:
  • the framework of the spooler may comprise a number of transverse frames 1 rigidlv united by suitable longitudinal members as the rods .3 and the two angle-irons 3.
  • the spools are. sup ported from the angle-irons 3. while the bobbins lie in bobbin holders that are clamped upon two longitudinally extending rods 4.
  • the rods 4. in this instance. are supported by arms 5 fixed to and rising from bars (3 that are rigidly attached to ,laterall;"extending arms 7 0 n the frames 1.
  • the bobbin holders mav be of an suitable construction. but preferablv partake of the form illustrated in Figs. 9. 9 and 1.0. As therein shown. the bobbin-holders are arranged in pairs. each pair accommodating a bobbin that is being unwound or has been exhausted and a reserve bobbin. In l-Fig. 8 a indicates an active bobbin and b a reserve bobbin.
  • the bobbin-holder structure comprises a base 8 having thereon two pockets formed of loops 9 of cloth or other suitable material suspended from posts 10. The posts 10 are formed from an integral rod. the ends being attached to the base'S and the middle portion 1t? being bent into loop form. as indicated in Fig. 9. A guide.
  • post 11 is fixed to the base in parallel relation to the posts 10 and arranged so as to form be tween itself and an adjacent post 10 a narrow opening for the passage of the yarn to the spool.
  • the forward end of said post 11, is bent as at 12 and attached to one of the posts 10.
  • the build motion comprises. in this in stance, twoangle-iron rails 13 (Figs. 2 and 3) fixed to slides 14 which are slidablv mounted upon vertical guides 15 (Fig. 7) attached to the frames 1.
  • a rock shaft 16 To a rock shaft 16 are fixed a suitable number of levers 17 which are eonneeted by means of links 18 t0 the slides 14.
  • the shaft 16 is rocked to raise and lower the build-rails 13 alternately by means of a cam 19 (Fig. 4) engaging a roller 20 on an arm 21 fixed on said shaft. and a weight 22 carried bv an arm 22 on the shaft 16. the weight holding the roller 20 against the cam 19.
  • the cam 19 is mounted on a shaft 23 Which carries at one end a spur gear wheel 24 meshing with an intermediate gear 25, the latter meshing with a pinion 26 fast on a shaft 27 (Figs. 2 and 3). ()n the shaft 27 is a worm wheel 28 meshing with a worm 29 on a vertical shaft 30. Power to in U n site filth of tho melt. For (with Spool t lOW I l of whivh canker on the hnilrlqnil. tho the litlzt onpsr Will H. nuihi mils 11E nltvi'n" tho build liars; Jim mm. to m ions lik'l at: minim tln g ouls. ti; musing: tho
  • nminn-rmiiatring roll 43 anal tlzi'md-vlamp 4-"? the yarn passes itl tl .iiiilil I) (Fig. whereby- Jlj' loot: is formed in the thrczul rth hetoi'en the bobbin- 1 10 mil so that tho spool may in: tho ('lltl oi tho tint-ml, w hon kllullritti.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Quality & Reliability (AREA)
  • Spinning Or Twisting Of Yarns (AREA)

Description

H. D. COLMAN. TEXTILE MACHINE. APPLICATION FILED FEB. 24, mo.
Patented Maylfi, 1916.
'I? SHEETS-SHEET H. D. COLMAN. TEXTILE MACHINE.
APPUCAHUN TILED FEB. 24. 19K) H. D. COLMAN.
TEXTILE MACHINE.
APPLICATION FILED FEB. 24. 1910.
Patented May 16, 1916.
I ll SHEETS--SHEET 3' jig/aid??? M K). fm Km...
H. D. COLMAN. TEXTILE MACHINE.
APPLICATION FILED FEB-24.1910. 1,183,276. v
Patented May16,1916.
I7 SHEETS-SHEE] 4,
lfujenfo/ jMa wy H. D. COLMAN- TEXT!LE MACHINE.
APPLICATION msu FEB. 24. mo
4 Patented May 16, 1916.
I7 SHEETS-SHEET 5.
Paternal May 16, 1916.
17 SHEETS *SHEET 6 mix .wktF kip SQ am/Kw? H. D. COLMAN.
TEXTILE MACHINE.
APPLICATION FILED FEB-24.1811
1,183,276. Patented May16,1916.
I] SHEETS-SHEEI 8- H. D. COLMAN.
TEXTILE MACHiNE.
APPLICATION mm FEB. 24. l9l0.
I7 SHEETS-SHEEI 9- Patented May 16, 1916.
By (414 z -fZizgwz 2? QC/VM @MZrQMI H. D. COLMAN.
TEXTILE MACHINE.
APPLICATION FILED FEB. 24. 191
Patented May16, 1916.
I! SHEETS-SHEET 10- H. D. COLMAN.
TEXTILE MACHINE. APPLICATION FILED rza.24.191o.
Patented May 16, 1916.
'17 SHEETS-SHEE111.
, jam/"7 I nu-wim haw l S f 1' 7/i5aea ,Qe F/KC/ZMJJ H. D. COLMAN.
TEXTILE MACHINE.
APPLICATION FILED FEB. 24, I910.
Pate-11ml May 16, 1916 I] SHEETS- SHHII 12- H. D. COLMAN. TEXTILE MACHINE. APPLICATION FILED rte. 24. I910.
Patented May 16, 1916.
l7 SHEETS-SHEE'I l3.
LOOSE E/I/D OF 78 9650 H. D. COLMAN.
TEXTSLE MACHINE.
APPLICATION FILED FEB. 24,1910. 1,183,276.
Patented May 16, 1916.
21 SHEETSSHEET I5 H. CULMAM APPUCAHON mas H8. 24, 19w.
TILE MACEENE,
Patented May 16, 1916.
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
HOWARD D. COLMAN, OF ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS, ASSIGNOiR, 'IO HOWARD D. COLMAN, LUTHER L. MILLER, AND HARRY A. SEVERSON, COPARTNERS DOING BUSINESS AS BARBERCOLMAN COMPANY, OF ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS.
TEXTILE-MACHINE.
Specification of Letters Patent.
Patented May 16, 1916.
Application filed February 24, 1910. Serial No. 545,599.
T 0 all whom it may concern Be it known that I. Howann D. COLMAN, a citizen of the United States. residing at lockford. in the county of \Vinnebago and State of Illinois, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in TextileWIachines. of which the following is a specification.
I n spinning fibers into yarn, the yarn is wound upon bobbins or the like, each bobbin containing a single thread. To produce a warp it is usual to rewind the yarn from the bobbins onto spools or cheese-tubes, each spool or tube holding a single thread of a length equivalent to the quantity of yarn upon a plurality of bobbins. A sufficient number of spools or cheeses are then rewound upon a section beam. It has also been proposed to rewind yarn upon a section beam directly from the bobbins.
This invention relates to winders having means for automatically uniting the ends of the threads on bobbins to the ends of the threads on the spools, cheeses, section beam or other yarn mass produced by the winder.
In application Serial No. 628,474 is shown a winder having means for automatically uniting the end of the thread on a cheese. When the thread. being wound exhausts, the loose end connected to the cheese becomes wound on the periphery of the cheese and 1s subsequently found by a traveling mechanism and tied to the end of the thread on a reserve bobbin.
The present invention has special. although not exclusive reference to machines for winding yarn from bobbins to spools, that is to say, to containers having flanges or heads at opposite ends to retain the yarn mass on the container. In such machines the yarn is traversed or guided relatively slowly while the spool is being rotated, so that the yarn is wound approximately circularly upon the spool, as distinguished from the spiral winding usedin the production of cheeses. As it is very difficult mechanically to find the free end of the thread upon the periphery of a spool, it is an object of this invention to provide such an organization of parts that the rotation of the spool shall be arrested before the exhausted thread is completely wound upon the spool, the loose end being caught and held in position for operation thereon by a traveling yarn-uniting mechanism.
Other objects of the invention will be apparent from the following description (if the present embodiment.
In the accompanying drawings, Figure 1 1s a fragmental top plan view of a spooler embodying the features of my invention. Fig. 2 is a transverse vertical section through the machine taken in the plane of dotted line 2-2 of Fig. 1. Fig. 2 is a detail of the means for supporting a certain shaft of the machine. Fig. 3 is a fragment-a1 side elevation, with parts in section Fig. 4 is a. fragmental transverse vertical section. Fig. 5 is a detail view of one of the build bars. Fig. 6 is a detail view of one of the tension-reducing rolls. Fig. 7 is a sectional detail view of the means for slidably sup porting the build rail on dotted line 77 of Fig. Fig. 8 is a fragmental transverse sectional view. Fig. 9 is an elevation of a pair of the bobbin holders. Fig. 10 is a top plan view of said pair of bobbin holdcrs. Fig. 11 is a fragmental perspective view of a shield and of one of the reserve thread clamps. Fig. 12 is a front view of one of the groups of thread-controlling devices. Fig. 13 is a side view of said group of devices, the view being taken in the plane of dotted line 1313 of Fig. 12. Fig. 14 represents a detector fork and a hool for controlling the movements of said fork. Fig. 15 is a section on line 15 15 of Fig. 13. Figs. 16 and 17 are side views representmg different positions of the thread-controlling devices. Fig. 18 illustrates one of the spool-supports and related devices. Fig. 19 is a sectional view of said parts, the view being taken in the plane of dotted line 19 19 of Fig. 22. F ig, 20 is a section on line 20 20 of Fig. 18. Fig. 21 is a fragmental view of a means for preventing upward displacement of the spool spindle. Fig. 22 is a top plan view of the spool support and related parts. Figs. 23 and 24 are details of a guide for the build bar, Figs. 25 and 26 are, respectively, a front elevation partly in section and a top planview of the spool support and related devices, showing a different form of brake from that illustrated in Figs. 19 and 22. In Figs. 25 and 26 the brake is represented as in the release posi tion. Fig. 27 is a top plan view showing the brake applied. Fig. 2Q illustrates a means for holding the spool out of contact with the spool-rotating means. Fig. 29 is a sectional view of bobbin boxes located along each side of the spooler. Fig. 30 is a top plan view of a traveling winder-tending mechanism. Fig. 30 is a top plan view of certain thread forks and adjacent parts. Fig. 31 is a front elevation of the windertending mechanism. Fig. 32 is a fragmental vertical sectional view illustrating the operation of placing threads in operative relation to the knot-tying mechanism. Fig. 233 is a perspective view of a certain thread hook. Fig. 34 shows a cam drum and two of the levers operated thereby. Fig. is a perspective view of a cam for raising the build bar in certain circumstances. Fig. 36 is a perspective view of two cams for bold ing the spool out of contact with the spoolrotating means at certain times. Fig. 37
represents the means for actuating a certain elbow lever. Fig. 38 is a top planview of the rack and pinion for traversing the winder-tending mechanism. Fig. 39 is a section through said rack and pinion. Fig. 4H illustrates the means for driving said pinion. Fig. 41 is a rear side view of the knot-tying mechanism and cooperating parts. Fig. 42 is a detail of a reserve-thread clamp carried by said elbow lever. Fig. 43 illustrates a means for preventing variations in the thread-receiving position of said clamp. Fig. 44 illustrates the manner in which the elbow lever takes a reserve thread and an exhausted thread. Fig. shows a means for bringing said threads into operative relation with the knotter. Fig. 46 represents a. clamp for said threads and the means for placing the threads in said clamp. Fig. 47 is another view of certain parts shown in Fig. 45. Fig. 48 illustrates a means for elevating a looper into position to be placed upon a thread. Fig. 49 is a view of two exhaust air tubes and a means for operating a shear and a valve located in said tubes. Fig. is a sectional view of said tubes and the valve. Figs. 51. 52 and 53 illustrate said shear. Fig. 5] being a section on line 51-5l of Fig. 52. and Fig. 52 being a section on line 5252 of Fig. 51.
The embodiment herein shown of my invention comprises a spooler. (2., a machine for winding yarn from bobbins onto spools, and a mechanism arranged to travel along the spooler and attach the ends of the yarn on bobbins to the ends of the yarn on the spools. The spooler consists of a framework providing two parallel sides, each side being equipped with means for rotatablv supporting bobbins and means for supporting and rotating spools. 1n the present embodiment, the length of the sides and the speed of winding are so proportioned to the quantit) of yarn usually wound upon bobbins and to the speed at which the wiiidentending mechanism travels that shortly before said mechanism reaches a given bobbin. said bobbin will have been emptied or exbausted 1t wilhtherefore, be understood that the winder-tending mechanism ties the end of the yarn on a fresh bobbin to everv spool as said mechanism advances:
As shown in Figs. 2 and 3. the framework of the spooler may comprise a number of transverse frames 1 rigidlv united by suitable longitudinal members as the rods .3 and the two angle-irons 3. The spools are. sup ported from the angle-irons 3. while the bobbins lie in bobbin holders that are clamped upon two longitudinally extending rods 4. The rods 4. in this instance. are supported by arms 5 fixed to and rising from bars (3 that are rigidly attached to ,laterall;"extending arms 7 0 n the frames 1.
The bobbin holders mav be of an suitable construction. but preferablv partake of the form illustrated in Figs. 9. 9 and 1.0. As therein shown. the bobbin-holders are arranged in pairs. each pair accommodating a bobbin that is being unwound or has been exhausted and a reserve bobbin. In l-Fig. 8 a indicates an active bobbin and b a reserve bobbin. The bobbin-holder structure comprises a base 8 having thereon two pockets formed of loops 9 of cloth or other suitable material suspended from posts 10. The posts 10 are formed from an integral rod. the ends being attached to the base'S and the middle portion 1t? being bent into loop form. as indicated in Fig. 9. A guide. post 11 is fixed to the base in parallel relation to the posts 10 and arranged so as to form be tween itself and an adjacent post 10 a narrow opening for the passage of the yarn to the spool. The forward end of said post 11, is bent as at 12 and attached to one of the posts 10.
The build motion comprises. in this in stance, twoangle-iron rails 13 (Figs. 2 and 3) fixed to slides 14 which are slidablv mounted upon vertical guides 15 (Fig. 7) attached to the frames 1. To a rock shaft 16 are fixed a suitable number of levers 17 which are eonneeted by means of links 18 t0 the slides 14. The shaft 16 is rocked to raise and lower the build-rails 13 alternately by means of a cam 19 (Fig. 4) engaging a roller 20 on an arm 21 fixed on said shaft. and a weight 22 carried bv an arm 22 on the shaft 16. the weight holding the roller 20 against the cam 19. The cam 19 is mounted on a shaft 23 Which carries at one end a spur gear wheel 24 meshing with an intermediate gear 25, the latter meshing with a pinion 26 fast on a shaft 27 (Figs. 2 and 3). ()n the shaft 27 is a worm wheel 28 meshing with a worm 29 on a vertical shaft 30. Power to in U n site filth of tho melt. For (with Spool t lOW I l of whivh canker on the hnilrlqnil. tho the litlzt onpsr Will H. nuihi mils 11E nltvi'n" tho build liars; Jim mm. to m ions lik'l at: minim tln g ouls. ti; musing: tho
no .mmni e ie-mg not to hmciu'tr t: iomiw t r in w minted h any snitahin mm: on as for nninlix by means of gmovc-il Silt- UPS i and belts -12 running to am (-oi'iwnim no powor, such as the f. moi-Muf is 't-ed to. On each sh ft t8 :1
i} l"x{)\l 7 I. I Unit nil i l bran. k2 occur between of tin. yarn the ho! and tiHl; l 5 running ti and inni -s h of the guilt 1% inemi Plump. the mmy month-o2 of wh; whim it" hit; instance, consists oi n rosmri 11 {Pig 1Q; lying in a rahhct forma t 1 tho but 38 5t and nttaohmi to it lurmlmt it ne -i to said bar. Tim mmah io moznhoi' 41 of the lump if? mounted upon a pivot 48. A cnflwl spring: 49 (Fig: 13} hoary: against mic Bid! n." ti lamp nmnhai 4"! Th9 =,-lmnn month-.1 47 L; idppteal tohoiT mam it 1 nm tho 01mg:
I (l n tit-mm extenoinn" i'iiimh 119 4-4. I To an arm 530 of the hind-wt it, i plmttkl 51 a lever 52 having: t hnroon a finger 53 lying within an opening: 54 in an arm 55 of tlw clamp member 47. Means to h in? ti hotl tnnds at all times to s" f w: tho thread Chimp amine operation n.1,";-
izron' a. 3:10
apt-lain g a will in 'h fla eitionzny tori;
i? th? ifi tflf l, the mom tlu uctiw Imbaim g hi-uw-oii the thread i wilarw it nml v and pzirt may around the lt'lit' lflildttllh'iflgf t'oii i i tho tvnnion on the thmm l (lll) to tho drug of tho bobbin pre- 30 \lllllligjf h e -tor loz'k (v-i from winging fur mongh to tho ii 'ht (Figs. 8 mil 12%) to porwit :hn lunar =m! of the le er 52 to slip MM 1 w sh rt H511: i the fork (iii. 'lo
vent intvytk-i smto hehwon the active ThtlYi tnrezul, saitl threads s M nposito sidoex of a 5 m tit f) :m stops wngin HWV-J'Hlttli oi the pin t.
a l oil r f hivlii .uwtionr; $6 an: ixvd to the inn 3% u. siot i til igml i and 11} being provided 1 every two ml iuvent sections and im'twu Y over each roll 4-3, for the entrance of the thi'vznls. 22%; will appear more fully hm'clnafter.
For the from mu! of [hivzu'n on each 1'0- :oen t hohhin thoi'o ispi'oviilml :1 spring chimp i thou to the u A pi'ojevtinn U8 6;} gii'tWiti'ito tho thnnul from heing :twi k 21nlmv into tho clznnp, and in it Sllilll have a definite mth relation to the (le- (P -fl'llitt l for taking the l P1211111), rti vttjll 5h? nminn-rmiiatring roll 43 anal tlzi'md-vlamp 4-"? the yarn passes itl tl .iiiilil I) (Fig. whereby- Jlj' loot: is formed in the thrczul rth hetoi'en the bobbin- 1 10 mil so that tho spool may in: tho ('lltl oi tho tint-ml, w hon kllullritti. has unwell too far to ho n wi-ntm' upon by the wimlnrtemling moch- Enid ml, inonntml upon :1 slitlo H5 l'il gltiil for \rm'tical movement upon :1 gunk how 71, lo psoi-stmpn 72 (Fig.1?) on said Jnhrsowing to guide the latter in its m nt along the guide bar. The idler W ll-JV 32 i-e inrl sotl Mthin it housing 73 0 liming a slot 7'4v in its VHIllS to permit the Ihi'vml to (onaavt the rolling said slot having 2 flaring; LXKU'IHH'H portion 75. Upon the uppm' end of the slide 70 is :1 alofiector 76 the purpose of Whit-h wilt unpezu" l'ioieinafter. 125 kwmzliy the slide '50 ivsts; upon the rail 6, n 1+ Fi i, '1 l1( device 69 7t) will (.19 lmvpoi a; it n 1.9 and i liming Mined lJtiLtllHgS 0
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