US191157A - Improvement in clothes-washers - Google Patents

Improvement in clothes-washers Download PDF

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US191157A
US191157A US191157DA US191157A US 191157 A US191157 A US 191157A US 191157D A US191157D A US 191157DA US 191157 A US191157 A US 191157A
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clothes
lever
washers
improvement
arm
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    • DTEXTILES; PAPER
    • D06TREATMENT OF TEXTILES OR THE LIKE; LAUNDERING; FLEXIBLE MATERIALS NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • D06FLAUNDERING, DRYING, IRONING, PRESSING OR FOLDING TEXTILE ARTICLES
    • D06F15/00Washing machines having beating, rubbing or squeezing means in receptacles stationary for washing purposes

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  • Patented MayIZZ, 1877 Patented MayIZZ, 1877.
  • WITNESSES I NTO ATTORNEYS ABRAHAM KIMBER, or MUNOIE, INDIANA.
  • my invention consists in the construction and arrangement of a clothes washer and cleanser, as will be hereinafter more fully set forth.
  • the clothes washer and cleanser is composed of two conical shells, A and B, placed one within the other, with a narrow space, a, between them, and the two shells connected at the top or apex by a tube or socket, O, passing through them at that point to receive the handle D.
  • the outer shell A is made solid, while the inner shell B is perforated at the top by a number of holes, a; a, as shown, and from the lower end of the tube or socket G extend a series of guards, b b, to the inside of the inner shell below said perforations, to prevent the clothes from getting up into said shell and clogging up the perforations.
  • the two shells A and B may be connected bywires or otherwise, so as to strengthen them, and thus enable me to make them of common tin or other similar material, thelower edges of the shells being strengthened by wires, as shown.
  • the handle D is a suitable opening for the passage of the operating-lever E, which has at one'end an eyebolt, 01, passing loosely through it.
  • This eyebolt is placed on the upper end of an arm, G, which is fastened to the tub H, thus allowing the lever E to turn in all directions.
  • the lever E is operated up and down by one hand, while with the other hand the handle D is moved out or in on the lever.
  • the washer and cleanser A B is brought down on the clothes the air is first forced throughthe perforations 00 into the chamber a, and then downward through the sameat the lower end between the two shells, and down through the clothes, and thus the clothes washed without any wear or friction on them.
  • the clothes are thus not pounded, but air is forcibly made to pass through them, thoroughly washing and cleansing the same.
  • the arm Gr above described, is provided on its lower end on the inner side with two lugs, i i, which enter holes made in the outside of the tub H, which holes may be metal-lined, if
  • the arm G can thus be easily removed when desired.
  • a slotted standard, L may be swiveled on the upper end of said arm, and the lever E suspended in the slot in said standard by a wire, m, which will allow of said lever being moved in every direction in such a manner as to bring the washer and cleanser A B down on the clothes at any point in the tub without changing the position of the handle D on the lever.

Description

A. KIMBER.
" CLOTHES-WASHER.
Patented MayIZZ, 1877.
WITNESSES I NTO ATTORNEYS ABRAHAM KIMBER, or MUNOIE, INDIANA.
IMPROVEMENT IN CLOTH ES-WASHERS.
Specification forming part of Letters Patent No. 19 1,157. dated May 22, 1877; application filed April 24, 1877.
the State of Indiana, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Clothes Washer and Cleanser; and do hereby declare that the following is a full, clear, and exact description thereof, reference being had to the accompanying drawings, and to the letters of reference marked thereon, making a part of this specification.
The nature of my invention consists in the construction and arrangement of a clothes washer and cleanser, as will be hereinafter more fully set forth.
In order to enable others skilled in the art to which my invention appertains to make and use the same, I will now proceed to describe its construction and operation, referring to the annexed drawing, in which Figure l is a perspective view of my machine. Fig. 2 is a vertical section of the same, and Figs. 3 and 4 are detailed views of parts thereof.
The clothes washer and cleanser is composed of two conical shells, A and B, placed one within the other, with a narrow space, a, between them, and the two shells connected at the top or apex by a tube or socket, O, passing through them at that point to receive the handle D.
The outer shell A is made solid, while the inner shell B is perforated at the top by a number of holes, a; a, as shown, and from the lower end of the tube or socket G extend a series of guards, b b, to the inside of the inner shell below said perforations, to prevent the clothes from getting up into said shell and clogging up the perforations.
The two shells A and B may be connected bywires or otherwise, so as to strengthen them, and thus enable me to make them of common tin or other similar material, thelower edges of the shells being strengthened by wires, as shown.
In the handle D is a suitable opening for the passage of the operating-lever E, which has at one'end an eyebolt, 01, passing loosely through it. This eyebolt is placed on the upper end of an arm, G, which is fastened to the tub H, thus allowing the lever E to turn in all directions.
The lever E is operated up and down by one hand, while with the other hand the handle D is moved out or in on the lever. When the washer and cleanser A B is brought down on the clothes the air is first forced throughthe perforations 00 into the chamber a, and then downward through the sameat the lower end between the two shells, and down through the clothes, and thus the clothes washed without any wear or friction on them.
The clothes are thus not pounded, but air is forcibly made to pass through them, thoroughly washing and cleansing the same.
The arm Gr, above described, is provided on its lower end on the inner side with two lugs, i i, which enter holes made in the outside of the tub H, which holes may be metal-lined, if
desired, and the arm then held by a latch, J,
pivoted at one end to the tub, and held at the other end by a catch, I.
The arm G can thus be easily removed when desired.
Instead of swiveling the lever E on the upper end of the arm G, as above described, a slotted standard, L, may be swiveled on the upper end of said arm, and the lever E suspended in the slot in said standard by a wire, m, which will allow of said lever being moved in every direction in such a manner as to bring the washer and cleanser A B down on the clothes at any point in the tub without changing the position of the handle D on the lever.
Having thus fully described my invention, what I claim as new, and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is
1. The combination of the outer solid shell A, the inner perforated shell B, arranged to form a narrow space between the two shells, the tube or socket O, and guards b, substantially as and for the purposes herein set forth.
2. The combination, with a tub, H, of the standard or arm G, having lugs "5, the latch J, and catch 1, substantially as and for the purposes herein set forth.
3. The combination of the tub H, the dehave hereunto set my hand this 23d (lay 0t tachable standard G, the lever E, with swivel April, 1877. d, the handle D, provided with a slot through which the lever passes, and the double-shell washer A B O b, all constructed substantially Witnesses: as and for the purposes herein set forth. FRANK GALT,
In testimony that I claim the foregoing I HENRY N. MILLER.
ABRAHAM KIMBER.
US191157D Improvement in clothes-washers Expired - Lifetime US191157A (en)

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