US2573500A - Cream remover - Google Patents

Cream remover Download PDF

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Publication number
US2573500A
US2573500A US89414A US8941449A US2573500A US 2573500 A US2573500 A US 2573500A US 89414 A US89414 A US 89414A US 8941449 A US8941449 A US 8941449A US 2573500 A US2573500 A US 2573500A
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cylinder
valve
split
open
cream
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US89414A
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Severud Gerhard
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    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A01AGRICULTURE; FORESTRY; ANIMAL HUSBANDRY; HUNTING; TRAPPING; FISHING
    • A01JMANUFACTURE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS
    • A01J11/00Apparatus for treating milk
    • A01J11/10Separating milk from cream
    • A01J11/12Appliances for removing cream

Definitions

  • This invention relates to an apparatus for taking out cream from milk containers. It consists of a small container of rigid or semi-rigid material with upwardly directed walls, open above and in the bottom, a valve adapted to close the bottom opening of the small container and bars or other means so connected with the container or the valvethat the container may. be manipulated and the valve opened and closed from a'placelocated outside the container;
  • the apparatus consists of .a cylinder with bottom valve.
  • the invention aims particularly at executing an apparatus or this kind insuch a way that the manufacture is simpleand reliable, while at the same time theoperation is satisfactory; Particular stress has been laidon producing the individual parts of the apparatus by stamping out from metal sheets.
  • the bottom valve is providedwi-th inclined projection which turns to the side in such a way that'it can be swung together with the valve proper by' the end of aneedle which slides along the cylinder at its outer end;
  • the said projection is providedwith 'twoprotruding, horizontal pivotswhich get their bearing lug on the lower edge of the cylinder:
  • the cylinder is split longitudinally and the split edges are bent outwards and backwards through about 180;
  • the needle which serve s to open or-closethe valve is guided by a guideforming a channel which has arr-approximately circular, but open, section, and may be thread upon the split edges of the cylinder in such a way that it grips round same so a to close the cylinder along the split;
  • Fig. l shows a vertical-section through the apparatus.
  • Fig 2 shows a cross section on the line 22 in Fig. 1
  • Fig. 3 an elevation of" the cylinder itself in unmounted state
  • Fig. 4 is a cross section onv the line .44..in Fig. 1
  • Fig. 5 is a plan view of the bottom valve alone.
  • the cylinder is bent from a uniformly thick metal sheet, conveniently of brass, so that it assumes a cylindrical shape, split longitudinally at 2 (see Fig. 3). In this condition, the cylinder is somewhat larger than it will be when the various parts of the apparatus are assembled.
  • the ,Split edges .of this cylinder are bent back approximately through 180, as shown at 3 in. Figs. 3
  • a gu de 4 is used for the needle on rod 5', which operates. the valve.
  • This guide 4 is also. bent together from a relatively long metal strip into an approximately cylindrical channel, as will be seen from Figs. 2 and 4. The longitudinal edges do not quite meet, and the distance between them is so "by its own weight.
  • the guide furthermore has a pair of members. band .I, ofwhich 6 isopen at the side, while l is perforated for the. penetration of. the needle .5.
  • the latter is. passed by the cylinder I: and. .pro jects at 5':below the bottom-of the cylinder, where it is: adapted to act! iona tongue .8 projecting from the bottom valve 9.
  • This is-a'lso. stamped out from sheet metal and is circular in shape so as to fit against the lower edge. of the cylinder 1 closed toward the guide 4.
  • This cylinder is at the bottom provided with two-bearing lugs ID for. projecting pivots i I. on the bottom valve 9.
  • These bearing lugs are in the unattached state-of the cylinder 1 at. such a distance from each other that it. is possible :withoutdifficulty to-pushthe pivots H into, po sition. But when the. cylinder 1- is closed by pushing down the guide t, the bearing lug l0 'wil'liibe moved so 'closely together that they will engageapproximately the-side edges: of the. proj'eotion a and thereby lock, the hinge connection between the bottom valve- 9: and: the cylinder 1 so as to preventremoval of the valve.
  • the end 5" of the needle is drawn up a little in its guide-bymeans of the ring handle at the top, the needle end 5" will release the projection 8, whereby the bottom valve 9 will swing down into a vertical position In this condition the apparatus can-be inserted into the top of" a milk bottle to a suitable depth, so that the top portion of cream enters; into the cylinder. t. Then the needle 5 is pushed down by means of the handle, so that the value is closed, whereupon the apparatu is lifted out with they cream.
  • the various. parts of the apparatus may also e pro uced .01" other materials than metal, viz. plastic, press material etc,
  • the apparatus For sanita y p rp ses the apparatus is so designed. that the. individual partscan easily be taken apart for cleanin For the same. reason the use of closed pipes is avoided, which would havehad to be soldered or. welded the apparatus, whereby rests; of. milk. or cream. might easily pass up into the closed parts and get contaminated if an efiective cleansing were difficult or impossible.
  • a closing member detachably and frictionally engaging said longitudinal edge portions so as to bridge said member having lateral extensions detachably engaging said ears so as to hinge said bottom bottom end of said cylinder being provided with ears, a sliding member detachably and frictionally embracing said outwardly bent edges so as to bridge said split andsubstantially close the 4 open at the top and bottom and adapted to be inserted into the neck of a bottle, a valve plate, hinge means associated with said valve plate and pivotally connecting said valve plate to the bottom portion of said cylinder, said valve plate I open under its own weight and being provided with a tongue protruding from said valve plate beyond the hinge means for said valve plate,
  • a cream remover adapted to be inserted into a milk bottle, the combination of a cylinder provided with a longitudinal split, the ends of said cylinder confining saidsplit being bent outwardly so as to form a track, a sliding member I slidably and frictionally engaging said track to bridge said split and substantially close the same, said cylinder being open at'its top and bottom and having ears connected to the bottom portion of said cylinder, a closure member having lateral extensions extending into said ears for 'hinging said closure member to said cylinder, said closure member being hinged so as to continuously tend to open by its own weight, and. rod means movably arranged adjacent said sliding member and operable to engage a portion of said closuremem; ber forselectively holding said closure member in closed position.
  • a cream remover adapted to be inserted into a milk container, the combination of a r a cylindrical member open at the top and bottom and provided with a longitudinal split extending from the top to the bottom of said cylindrical member, the material of said cylindrical member being sufliciently elastic to allow a slight compression of said cylindrical. member to reduce the distance between the adjacent edge portions defining said split, said edge portions being bent outwardly away from each other, a closure member detachably and fr'ictionally gripping behind said outwardly bent edge portions, closing means hinged ,to the bottom portion, of said cylinder, and'rod means movably. arranged adjacent said closing member and operable to engage said closing means for selectively closing the same.
  • a cream remover comprising in combination, a longitudinally split sheet metal cylinder means detachably connected to said cylinder and substantially closing the split in said cylinder,
  • a cream remover comprising in combination, a sheet metal cylinder being longitudinally split and having theedge portions adjacent said split bent outwardly and away from each other by approximately 180", a sheet metal guide having approximately circular cross section but being open so as to allow slipping of said guide upon said outwardly bent edge portions, a valve plate hinged to the bottom portion of said cylinder and arranged so as continuously tending to move into its open position by its own weight, said valve plate being provided with an extension protruding beyond the hinges of said valve plate, and rod means slidably mounted in said guide and movable so as selectively to 1 engage said extension for moving said valve-plate into its closing position.
  • a cream remover comprising in combination, a longitudinally split, cylinder of sheet material having the edge portions adjacent said split bent outwardly away from each other through approximately 180, said cylinder having an opening at the top and the bottom, a guiding member slidably and frictionally gripping around said bent edgeportions and substantially closing said split, bearing means adjacent the bottom portion of said cylinder, avalve plate provided with tonguemeans and also with pivot means engaging said bearing meansto hinge said valve plate to said cylinder, said tongue means forming-an angle with theplane of said valve'plate and it close position of said valve plate extending away from the bottom portion of said cylinder, and rod means operable selectively to be moved away from said tonguemeans or to engage said tongue means for causing said valve plate to open.

Description

Oct. 30, 1951 SEVERUD CREAM REMOVER Filed April 25, 1949 INVENTOR GERHARD SEVERUD 7W6 M1011 ATTORNEYS fig.
Patented Oct. 30, 1951 UNITED? STATES PATENT OFFICE,
Application April 2 5, 1949, Serial N 0. 89,414 In Norway November 9, 1948 SGIaims. i
This invention relates to an apparatus for taking out cream from milk containers. It consists of a small container of rigid or semi-rigid material with upwardly directed walls, open above and in the bottom, a valve adapted to close the bottom opening of the small container and bars or other means so connected with the container or the valvethat the container may. be manipulated and the valve opened and closed from a'placelocated outside the container; Preferably the apparatus consists of .a cylinder with bottom valve. The invention aims particularly at executing an apparatus or this kind insuch a way that the manufacture is simpleand reliable, while at the same time theoperation is satisfactory; Particular stress has been laidon producing the individual parts of the apparatus by stamping out from metal sheets. It seems then most convenient according'tothe invention to hinge the bottomvalve on the lower edge of the cylinder instead of having it fixed directly to a bar which can be moved up and down. Prefer- .ablythebottom valve is providedwi-th inclined projection which turns to the side in such a way that'it can be swung together with the valve proper by' the end of aneedle which slides along the cylinder at its outer end; The said projection is providedwith 'twoprotruding, horizontal pivotswhich get their bearing lug on the lower edge of the cylinder: The cylinder is split longitudinally and the split edges are bent outwards and backwards through about 180; The needle which serve s to open or-closethe valve is guided by a guideforming a channel which has arr-approximately circular, but open, section, and may be thread upon the split edges of the cylinder in such a way that it grips round same so a to close the cylinder along the split;
One embodiment is illustrated in the drawing, in which Fig. l shows a vertical-section through the apparatus. Fig 2 shows a cross section on the line 22 in Fig. 1, Fig. 3 an elevation of" the cylinder itself in unmounted state, Fig. 4 is a cross section onv the line .44..in Fig. 1, and Fig. 5 is a plan view of the bottom valve alone.
The cylinder is bent from a uniformly thick metal sheet, conveniently of brass, so that it assumes a cylindrical shape, split longitudinally at 2 (see Fig. 3). In this condition, the cylinder is somewhat larger than it will be when the various parts of the apparatus are assembled. The ,Split edges .of this cylinder are bent back approximately through 180, as shown at 3 in. Figs. 3
and 4, and corresponding. thereto a gu de 4 is used for the needle on rod 5', which operates. the valve. This guide 4 is also. bent together from a relatively long metal strip into an approximately cylindrical channel, as will be seen from Figs. 2 and 4. The longitudinal edges do not quite meet, and the distance between them is so "by its own weight.
In this state the. guide can be slid down along the-sides. of the. cylinder and will consequently close the cylinder-at thesplit .2, whereby theparts. assume themutual position shown in Fig. 4. The guide furthermore has a pair of members. band .I, ofwhich 6 isopen at the side, while l is perforated for the. penetration of. the needle .5. The latter is. passed by the cylinder I: and. .pro jects at 5':below the bottom-of the cylinder, where it is: adapted to act! iona tongue .8 projecting from the bottom valve 9. This is-a'lso. stamped out from sheet metal and is circular in shape so as to fit against the lower edge. of the cylinder 1 closed toward the guide 4.
This cylinder is at the bottom provided with two-bearing lugs ID for. projecting pivots i I. on the bottom valve 9. These bearing lugs: are in the unattached state-of the cylinder 1 at. such a distance from each other that it. is possible :withoutdifficulty to-pushthe pivots H into, po sition. But when the. cylinder 1- is closed by pushing down the guide t, the bearing lug l0 'wil'liibe moved so 'closely together that they will engageapproximately the-side edges: of the. proj'eotion a and thereby lock, the hinge connection between the bottom valve- 9: and: the cylinder 1 so as to preventremoval of the valve. This position :of'the bottom valve will be seen Fig. I- where the projection B- hasan inclined position downwardsrelatively to the horizontal bottom valve 9 In thev position shown in- Fig. 1', the end 5 0f the needl'epresses against the projection 82 and thereby keep the bottom valve 9 closed.
Ti on the other hand the end 5" of the needle is drawn up a little in its guide-bymeans of the ring handle at the top, the needle end 5" will release the projection 8, whereby the bottom valve 9 will swing down into a vertical position In this condition the apparatus can-be inserted into the top of" a milk bottle to a suitable depth, so that the top portion of cream enters; into the cylinder. t. Then the needle 5 is pushed down by means of the handle, so that the value is closed, whereupon the apparatu is lifted out with they cream.
The various. parts of the apparatus may also e pro uced .01" other materials than metal, viz. plastic, press material etc,
For sanita y p rp ses the apparatus is so designed. that the. individual partscan easily be taken apart for cleanin For the same. reason the use of closed pipes is avoided, which would havehad to be soldered or. welded the apparatus, whereby rests; of. milk. or cream. might easily pass up into the closed parts and get contaminated if an efiective cleansing were difficult or impossible.
the longitudinal edge portions adjacent said split,
being arranged so as to tend continuously to bent outwardly away from each other, said cylin-" der being open at its top and bottom and'having j:
ears at the bottom end thereof, a closing member detachably and frictionally engaging said longitudinal edge portions so as to bridge said member having lateral extensions detachably engaging said ears so as to hinge said bottom bottom end of said cylinder being provided with ears, a sliding member detachably and frictionally embracing said outwardly bent edges so as to bridge said split andsubstantially close the 4 open at the top and bottom and adapted to be inserted into the neck of a bottle, a valve plate, hinge means associated with said valve plate and pivotally connecting said valve plate to the bottom portion of said cylinder, said valve plate I open under its own weight and being provided with a tongue protruding from said valve plate beyond the hinge means for said valve plate,
.10 split and substantially close the same, a bottom 1 same, a bottom member detachably 'hinged to said ears and operable selectively to close or open the bottom portion of said cylinder, and rod means extending through said sliding member and operable selectively ,to open said bottom member.
3. Ina cream remover adapted to be inserted into a milk bottle, the combination of a cylinder provided with a longitudinal split, the ends of said cylinder confining saidsplit being bent outwardly so as to form a track, a sliding member I slidably and frictionally engaging said track to bridge said split and substantially close the same, said cylinder being open at'its top and bottom and having ears connected to the bottom portion of said cylinder, a closure member having lateral extensions extending into said ears for 'hinging said closure member to said cylinder, said closure member being hinged so as to continuously tend to open by its own weight, and. rod means movably arranged adjacent said sliding member and operable to engage a portion of said closuremem; ber forselectively holding said closure member in closed position.
4. In a cream remover adapted to be inserted into a milk container, the combination of a r a cylindrical member open at the top and bottom and provided with a longitudinal split extending from the top to the bottom of said cylindrical member, the material of said cylindrical member being sufliciently elastic to allow a slight compression of said cylindrical. member to reduce the distance between the adjacent edge portions defining said split, said edge portions being bent outwardly away from each other, a closure member detachably and fr'ictionally gripping behind said outwardly bent edge portions, closing means hinged ,to the bottom portion, of said cylinder, and'rod means movably. arranged adjacent said closing member and operable to engage said closing means for selectively closing the same. 5. A cream remover comprising in combination, a longitudinally split sheet metal cylinder means detachably connected to said cylinder and substantially closing the split in said cylinder,
and actuating means slidably mounted in said last mentioned means and operable selectively to engage said tongue of said valve plate.
6. A cream remover comprising in combination, a sheet metal cylinder being longitudinally split and having theedge portions adjacent said split bent outwardly and away from each other by approximately 180", a sheet metal guide having approximately circular cross section but being open so as to allow slipping of said guide upon said outwardly bent edge portions, a valve plate hinged to the bottom portion of said cylinder and arranged so as continuously tending to move into its open position by its own weight, said valve plate being provided with an extension protruding beyond the hinges of said valve plate, and rod means slidably mounted in said guide and movable so as selectively to 1 engage said extension for moving said valve-plate into its closing position. a 7. A cream remover comprising in combination, a longitudinally split, cylinder of sheet material having the edge portions adjacent said split bent outwardly away from each other through approximately 180, said cylinder having an opening at the top and the bottom, a guiding member slidably and frictionally gripping around said bent edgeportions and substantially closing said split, bearing means adjacent the bottom portion of said cylinder, avalve plate provided with tonguemeans and also with pivot means engaging said bearing meansto hinge said valve plate to said cylinder, said tongue means forming-an angle with theplane of said valve'plate and it close position of said valve plate extending away from the bottom portion of said cylinder, and rod means operable selectively to be moved away from said tonguemeans or to engage said tongue means for causing said valve plate to open. a I
8. A cream remover-according to claim 7, characterized in that said pivot means extend in opposite directions from said tongue means and form an integral unit with said tongue means and said valve plate.
. GERHARD SEVERUD.
REFERENCES CITED The following references are of record in the file of this patent:
UNITED STATES PATENTS Date Talbot May 19, 19,25
US89414A 1948-11-09 1949-04-25 Cream remover Expired - Lifetime US2573500A (en)

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Citations (7)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US579895A (en) * 1897-03-30 Combined dipper and funnel
US773945A (en) * 1904-07-15 1904-11-01 Max Kronauer Lock-bar pipe.
US879114A (en) * 1899-09-02 1908-02-11 John Howard Mcelroy Voting-machine.
US1222206A (en) * 1912-02-26 1917-04-10 Standard Die & Specialty Company Cream-cup.
US1286484A (en) * 1916-06-16 1918-12-03 John F Zimmer Transporting and dispensing receptacle.
US1465825A (en) * 1922-01-10 1923-08-21 Hurd Carroll Liquid extractor
US1538602A (en) * 1923-10-27 1925-05-19 Herbert R Talbot Cream dipper

Patent Citations (7)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US579895A (en) * 1897-03-30 Combined dipper and funnel
US879114A (en) * 1899-09-02 1908-02-11 John Howard Mcelroy Voting-machine.
US773945A (en) * 1904-07-15 1904-11-01 Max Kronauer Lock-bar pipe.
US1222206A (en) * 1912-02-26 1917-04-10 Standard Die & Specialty Company Cream-cup.
US1286484A (en) * 1916-06-16 1918-12-03 John F Zimmer Transporting and dispensing receptacle.
US1465825A (en) * 1922-01-10 1923-08-21 Hurd Carroll Liquid extractor
US1538602A (en) * 1923-10-27 1925-05-19 Herbert R Talbot Cream dipper

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