US217651A - Improvement in hay-stoves - Google Patents

Improvement in hay-stoves Download PDF

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US217651A
US217651A US217651DA US217651A US 217651 A US217651 A US 217651A US 217651D A US217651D A US 217651DA US 217651 A US217651 A US 217651A
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tube
plunger
weight
hay
rope
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    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F24HEATING; RANGES; VENTILATING
    • F24BDOMESTIC STOVES OR RANGES FOR SOLID FUELS; IMPLEMENTS FOR USE IN CONNECTION WITH STOVES OR RANGES
    • F24B1/00Stoves or ranges
    • F24B1/02Closed stoves
    • F24B1/024Closed stoves for pulverulent fuels
    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F24HEATING; RANGES; VENTILATING
    • F24BDOMESTIC STOVES OR RANGES FOR SOLID FUELS; IMPLEMENTS FOR USE IN CONNECTION WITH STOVES OR RANGES
    • F24B13/00Details solely applicable to stoves or ranges burning solid fuels 
    • F24B13/04Arrangements for feeding solid fuel, e.g. hoppers 

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  • NFETERS Pno'mLrmosuPnEn. WASHINGTON D UNITED STATES JONATHAN A. STOCUM, OF ENGLEIVOQD, ILLINOIS.
  • FIG. 1 is a top or plan view
  • Fig. 2 a side elevation
  • Fig. 3 an end elevation, showing the devices for operating the plunger
  • Fig. 4 a detail showing the mode of attaching the ropes for the weight and plunger.
  • the object of this invention is to construct adevicebymeans of which hay and otherfibrous material, when used for fuel, can be fed to a stove in a room or building from a point out side of and removed some distance from the wall of the room or building; and its nature consists in providing a feeding-tube connected with the fire-pot of a stove, and passing therefrom through the wall to a point outside to receive the material; in providing a plunger operated by a weight for forcing the hay through the tube; in providing a system of ropes, windlasses, and pulleys for operating the weight and plunger; and in the devices hereinafter set forth as new.
  • A represents the tube; B, the plunger; 0, the weight; D, the rope for operating the plunger by the weight; E, the rope for elevating the weight; F, the windlass; G, the slide or head on the plunger; H, the track or guideway for the head; I, the uprights or posts; J, the cross-bar; K, the stove; L, the walls of a building; a, the pulleys for the rope D; b, the lower pulley for the rope D; c d, the hooks for attaching the rope E to the head G; c, the pin for holding the windlass when the weight is raised; f, the socket attached to the upright to receive the pin 0.
  • the tube A may be made of sheet metal or other suitable material, and may be of round, oval, or other form, with a smooth interior, which will permit the passage of the material through the tube.
  • the inner end of this tube is connected with the fire-box of an ordinary stove, K, in such manner as to be protected from the heat and to deliver the material into such fire-box.
  • This tube passes through the wall of the room or building, and its outer end is at a sufficient distance away from the wall to give the tube therequired length to contain a sufficient amount of material to last for a considerable length of time; and this distance should be such as to prevent the litter and Waste from entering the room or building when the tube is filled.
  • the head of the plunger B corresponds to the form of the tube with which it is used, so that it will fit the interior of the tube, and the length of the stem or rod must be sufficient to force all, or nearly all, of the material from the tube into the fire-box.
  • This rod B is held by and slides on a cross-bar attached to the standards I, and on its outer end is a head, G, which slides back. and forth on a track or bar, H, so
  • the weight 0 is sufficiently heavy to force the contents of the tube therefrom by means of the plunger 13, which this weight operates.
  • This weight is attached to one end of the rope D, which passes over pulley-wheels a, a, located on the cross-bar J, and then down and under the pulley I), located below the windlass, and is attached at its other end to the head G of the plunger by hooks c d, or in any other suitable manner.
  • a rope, E the other end of which is connected with the windlass F, of any suitable construction, so that by winding the rope E onto the windlass the weight 0 will be raised and the plunger can be withdrawn from the tube, and by allowing the rope to unwind the weight can descend and force the plunger into the tube.
  • a sufficient space is to be left between. the end of the tube and the uprights or posts to allow the plunger to be withdrawn, so as to fill the tube with the material; and the uprights I must be of sufficient height to permit the weight to be raised high enough for the purpose of withdrawing the plunger and to de scend far. enough to force the plunger through the tube as far as required.
  • the weight 0 is to be raised, so that the plunger can be withdrawn from the tube and retained in that position by the pin 6, which looks the windlass, when inserted in the socket f, in which position the rope E will as to support the rod and keep it in a level v be wound on the Windlass and the head G will. be at the outer end of the track or bar H.
  • the tube A is to be then filled with the hay or other material, and when filled the plunger-head is placed against its contents and the pin a withdrawn, when the device is ready for use.
  • the weight 0 will exert a sufiicient pressure on the plunger to carry it into the tube, by reason of its connection with the head Gr through the rope D, so that as the hay or other material is consumed in the fire-box the plunger, as it is carried forward, will force a fresh supply into thefire-box as fast as required for consumption, which supply will continue until the tube A is emptied; and when empty the plunger can be withdrawn, the weight raised, and the tube filled for the next operation.
  • the end of the tube A may be closed by a cap or cover or other suitable device which will make the tube sufficiently air-tight to prevent any back draft.
  • the tube A having its inner end connected with the fire-box of a stove, and its outer end terminating outside of the wall of the room or building, in combination with a plunger operated by a weight for feeding the material as required for burning, substantially as specified.

Description

J. A. STOOUM. Hay-StQVe.
Patented July 15,1879.
NFETERS, Pno'mLrmosuPnEn. WASHINGTON D UNITED STATES JONATHAN A. STOCUM, OF ENGLEIVOQD, ILLINOIS.
IMPROVEMENT Specification forming part of Letters Patent No lN HAY-STOVES.
217,651, dated July 15, 1879; application filed March 25, 1879.
To all whom it may concern Be it known thatI, JONATHAN A. SrocUM, of Englewood, Cook county, State of Illinois, have invented new and useful Improvements in Hay-Stoves, of which the following is a full description, reference being had to the accompanying drawings, in which Figure 1 is a top or plan view; Fig. 2, a side elevation; Fig. 3, an end elevation, showing the devices for operating the plunger; Fig. 4, a detail showing the mode of attaching the ropes for the weight and plunger.
The object of this invention is to construct adevicebymeans of which hay and otherfibrous material, when used for fuel, can be fed to a stove in a room or building from a point out side of and removed some distance from the wall of the room or building; and its nature consists in providing a feeding-tube connected with the fire-pot of a stove, and passing therefrom through the wall to a point outside to receive the material; in providing a plunger operated by a weight for forcing the hay through the tube; in providing a system of ropes, windlasses, and pulleys for operating the weight and plunger; and in the devices hereinafter set forth as new.
I11 the drawings, A represents the tube; B, the plunger; 0, the weight; D, the rope for operating the plunger by the weight; E, the rope for elevating the weight; F, the windlass; G, the slide or head on the plunger; H, the track or guideway for the head; I, the uprights or posts; J, the cross-bar; K, the stove; L, the walls of a building; a, the pulleys for the rope D; b, the lower pulley for the rope D; c d, the hooks for attaching the rope E to the head G; c, the pin for holding the windlass when the weight is raised; f, the socket attached to the upright to receive the pin 0.
The tube A may be made of sheet metal or other suitable material, and may be of round, oval, or other form, with a smooth interior, which will permit the passage of the material through the tube. The inner end of this tube is connected with the fire-box of an ordinary stove, K, in such manner as to be protected from the heat and to deliver the material into such fire-box. This tube passes through the wall of the room or building, and its outer end is at a sufficient distance away from the wall to give the tube therequired length to contain a sufficient amount of material to last for a considerable length of time; and this distance should be such as to prevent the litter and Waste from entering the room or building when the tube is filled.
The head of the plunger B corresponds to the form of the tube with which it is used, so that it will fit the interior of the tube, and the length of the stem or rod must be sufficient to force all, or nearly all, of the material from the tube into the fire-box. This rod B is held by and slides on a cross-bar attached to the standards I, and on its outer end is a head, G, which slides back. and forth on a track or bar, H, so
position and in line with the tube A, so as to insure the proper centering and entrance of the head of the plunger into the tube.
The weight 0 is sufficiently heavy to force the contents of the tube therefrom by means of the plunger 13, which this weight operates. This weight is attached to one end of the rope D, which passes over pulley-wheels a, a, located on the cross-bar J, and then down and under the pulley I), located below the windlass, and is attached at its other end to the head G of the plunger by hooks c d, or in any other suitable manner.
To the rope D, at the proper point, is attached a rope, E, the other end of which is connected with the windlass F, of any suitable construction, so that by winding the rope E onto the windlass the weight 0 will be raised and the plunger can be withdrawn from the tube, and by allowing the rope to unwind the weight can descend and force the plunger into the tube.
A sufficient space is to be left between. the end of the tube and the uprights or posts to allow the plunger to be withdrawn, so as to fill the tube with the material; and the uprights I must be of sufficient height to permit the weight to be raised high enough for the purpose of withdrawing the plunger and to de scend far. enough to force the plunger through the tube as far as required.
In operation, the weight 0 is to be raised, so that the plunger can be withdrawn from the tube and retained in that position by the pin 6, which looks the windlass, when inserted in the socket f, in which position the rope E will as to support the rod and keep it in a level v be wound on the Windlass and the head G will. be at the outer end of the track or bar H. The tube A is to be then filled with the hay or other material, and when filled the plunger-head is placed against its contents and the pin a withdrawn, when the device is ready for use. The weight 0 will exert a sufiicient pressure on the plunger to carry it into the tube, by reason of its connection with the head Gr through the rope D, so that as the hay or other material is consumed in the fire-box the plunger, as it is carried forward, will force a fresh supply into thefire-box as fast as required for consumption, which supply will continue until the tube A is emptied; and when empty the plunger can be withdrawn, the weight raised, and the tube filled for the next operation.
The end of the tube A may be closed by a cap or cover or other suitable device which will make the tube sufficiently air-tight to prevent any back draft.
hat I claim as new, and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is-
1. The tube A, having its inner end connected with the fire-box of a stove, and its outer end terminating outside of the wall of the room or building, in combination with a plunger operated by a weight for feeding the material as required for burning, substantially as specified.
2. The stove K, tube A, plunger B, and weight 0, in combinationwith the ropes D E and operating-Windlass, substantially as and for the purposes specified.
3. The track H, head Gr, Weight U, plunger B, and connecting-ropes, in combination with a stove, K, and the tube A, located and arranged substantially as and for the purposes specified.
JONATHAN A. STOOUM.
Witnesses:
O. W. BOND, F. F. BRUNs.
US217651D Improvement in hay-stoves Expired - Lifetime US217651A (en)

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Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US4442825A (en) * 1980-01-21 1984-04-17 Geoffrey Waldau Fuel feeder device for space heating stoves

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US4442825A (en) * 1980-01-21 1984-04-17 Geoffrey Waldau Fuel feeder device for space heating stoves

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