US912168A

US912168A - Cabinet.

Info

Publication number: US912168A
Application number: US45170908A
Authority: US
Inventors: Clyde B Reese
Original assignee: Individual
Current assignee: Individual
Priority date: 1908-09-04
Filing date: 1908-09-04
Publication date: 1909-02-09
Anticipated expiration: 1926-02-09

Description

G. B. REESE.

CABINET. APPLICATION FILED SEPT. 4,1908.

- Patented Feb. 9, 1909. 2 SHEETS-SHEET 1.

Elvwenfoz G. B. REESE. CABINET.

APPLICATION FILED SEPT.4,1908. 912, 1 s.

Patented Feb. 9, 1909.

2 SHEETS-SHEET 2.

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6L9 on a 0 L9 W m we M M T L94 3619 2 w 42 T 131 Y .E Q6

27 lll -||l a; QAV/AVfiVAHZ/W/AHV/AV/ B I Q Zia wanton Witness T t UNITED STATES CLYDE B. REESE, OF REESE, NORTH CAROLINA.

Specification of Letters Patent.

Patented Feb. 9,1909.

Application filed September 4, 190a. Serlal No. 451,709.

To all whom it may concern:

Be it known that I, CLYDE B. Rnnsn, a. citizen of the United States, residin at Reese, in the county of Watauga and tate of North Carolina, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Cabinets, of which the following is a specification, reference being had therein to the accompanying drawing.

My invention relates to improvements in cabinets, and pertains more particularly to that class adapted to vend salt meat.

The object of my invention is to provide a cabinet in which meat and especially salt meats can be stored and protected against flies, etc., and the door thereof serving as a table upon which the meat can becut and vended.

Another object of my inventioniis to "rovide a cabinet of this character in w ich many details of construction are shown to form a more complete and effective device to accomplish the various results necessary in a cabinet for such purposes.

In the accompanying drawings, Fi ure 1, is a perspective view of my improve cabinet. Fig. 2, is a transverse vertical sectional view taken through thecabinet when the door is swung down in a horizontal position. Fig. 3, is an enlarged vertical sectional view of the front part of the cabinet showing the door closed. Fig. 4, is a longitudinal vertical sectional view of thecabinet. 5, is a perspective view of the salt-receiving and holdng tray removed. Fig. 6, is an en. larged perspective view of a portion of the cover. Fig. 7 is a perspective view of one of the removable screen Referring now to the drawings, 1 represents my improved cabinet which is preferably of a rectangular form mounted upon legs 2. While I have shown the body of a rectangular form, it will be understood that any desired form could be effectively used.

The top 3 or upper face of the cabinet has hinged thereto by hinges 4, the angle-section or cover 5 which has the vertical portion 6 extending down over the front of the cabinet and closing the upper end thereof. This hinged section allows ready access to the upend of the cabinet which will be readily seen. The front of the cabinet at its lower,

end .is provided with the vertical wall 7 which is about one-fifth the height bf the bbdy of the cabinet. The ends 8 and 9 of the cabinet above said wall 7 have their forward edges slanting inwardly for the purpose hereinafter more full set forth. The slanting edges 10 of the ends begin at a point insiiiez of the inner face of the vertical front wa The cover or door 11 has hinges 12 secured to the lower edge with the pivots thereof flush with the outer face, and the bin es secured to the inner face of the vertica wall 7 whereby the outer face of the cover or door is in a line with the inner face of the vertical wall 7 when the cover is closed against the slanting edges 10 of the ends '8 and 9. By this structure it will be seen that any scra sof meat or salt left upon the cover wi "be discharged into the cabinet when the cover is swung upwardly. The outer. face of :the cover or door is rovided with blocks 13 and 14., and hinge to the lower edges of the blocks at 15 i'sa strip 16 which assumes 'oblique position when the cover or door is "swun upwardl and closes the crack or space between the lower edge of'the cover or door 11 and the vertical wall 7, and prevents flies or anything else from entering the cabinet. When the cover is swung. downwardly the strip 16 assumes a vertical position against vertical wall 7 and a ainst which the blocks 13 and 14 abut, and w ereby the cover or door, by means of the blocks, is held inthe. horizontal position.

The bottom 17 of the cabinet is made slightly concave and provided at the center with a 'pipe 18 by means of which any liquid or drippings from the meats will be drained from the cabinet. The ends 8 and 9 just above the. bottom 17 are provided with

openings

19 and 20 in which the tray 21 is a apte .to slide and to be removed or inserted. The ends of the tray close said openings and form a tight cabinet. The

bottom of the tray is provided with openings or perforations 22 which allow the liquid or juices from the meats to pass therethrough and out of the cabinet. The tray is adapted to catch. and hold the salt, whereby it may be readily removed and at the same time allowing the liquid to pass from the cabinet. In order to prevent any scraps of meat or salt from getting around the e es of the tray, I provide at the front and back the fist-

rips

23 and 24. The strip 23 starts at a point Hush with the vertical portion 7 'of the cabinet and "coversuth e hinges, and said strips slant inwardly. The'ends 8 and 9 are also provided with slanting strips 25 and serve as traps to catch the flies.

26, and the ends beneath the strips are provided with

openings

27 and 28 WlllCh are covered with wire netting 29 to prevent flies etc. from entering the cabinet. The ends on the outside of the openings are provided with guide ways 30 in which slide the covers 31 by means of which the openings 27- and 28 are closed, excluding light or heat when desired. Y

The upper portion of the ends 8 and 9 are provided" with openings 32 covered by wire netting 33, and said openings are also closed by covers 34 in a similar manner to the

openings

27 and 28. The openings 32 are provided on the inside with hoods 34 which are open at their lower ends, and these hoods That is, the flies will crawl up under the hood in an attempt to getout through the o enings 32 and will remain therein, as flies a ways seek light and also always crawl upward.

At the end 8 of the cabinet I provide a hinged shelf 35 which is supported by an arm 36 which rests upon the guide-way 30 of the opening 28, and which serves as a wrapping shelf. The end above the shelf-is provided with a bracket 36 which is adapted to support-the scales.

The front edge of the cover or door 11- is bound with metal 37" and is provided with a slot 37 having a transverse pin 38, and said slot is adapted to receive the end of the knife, and the same rests under the pin and forms a fulcrum point for the knife in cuttin bones or tough ristle. The cover on its inner face is provided with a groove surrounding the front and end edges, and in which the salt is collected to prevent it from falling therefrom.

The ends 8 and 9 are provided with oppositely-arra ed grooves 39 in which are arra ed thes elves or trays 40, 41 and 42, and t e grooves 39 being-fairl close together, it will be seen that the s elves may be spaced a greater or less distance apart or a greater number of shelves placed in the cabinet.

The

wire netting

29 and 33 covering the

openings

27, 28 and 32 is preferably carried by a frame 29 which allows the same to be moved in the guide-ways 30 for the covers 31 and 34, and thus allowing the screens to be removed for cleaning purses and allowing the flies to pass out. The shelf '42 is preferably made in two sections and su ported by the transverse beam 42.

Having thus described my invention, what I claim and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is

1. A cabinet of the character described, comprising a box-like portion having a concave bottom and one side open, the ends of the cabinet having horizontal openings extending from side to side, a perforated tray resting upon the concave bottom and having its ends closing the openings in the ends of the body portion, whereby the tray may be removedv from either end of the body-portion, inwardly and downwardly inclined plates carried by the inner sides of the body. portion and extending over the inner edges of the tray, and a hinged cover or door closing said open sidegof the body portion. w.

2. A cabinet of the character described,

comprising a body portion having -a concave bottom, a pipe connected to the center of said bottom, the ends of the body portion having horizontal slots, a tray passing within said slots and covering the bottom, and the ends of the tray closin said openings, inwardly and downwardly, inclined plates carried by the inner sides of the body portion and extending beyond the edges of the tray, the body portion beneath the plates having ventilating openings covered by wire netting, slides on the outside of the openin s for closing the same, a cover closing tie front of. the body portion'and adapted to swing downwardly and to be supported in a horizontal position to serve as a cuttin shelf, a wrapping shelf carried by one en of the body portion and an outwardly-extending arm carried by the bodyportion and extending over' the wrapping shelf and adapted to support scales.

, 3. A cabinet of the character described, comprising a body dportion having an opening in the front si e, a cover hinged to the inner side of the body portion and closing.

the opening and adapted to swing outwardly, and a strip hinged to the outer side of the cover and adapted to close the crack between the cover and body when the cover is closed.

4. A cabinet of the character described, comprising a body portion having'an opening in its front side, a cover hinged to the inner side of the body portion and closing the opening and adapted to swing outwardly, blocks carried by the outer face of said cover, their lower ends a distance from the bin ed end of the cover, and a strip hinged to t e ends of the blocks and against which the blocks bear when the cover is swung downwardly, said strip assuming an oblique position closing the crack between the cover and the body.

5. A cabinet of the character described, comprising a body portion having a concave bottom, a pipe connected to the center of said bottom, a tray slidable upon the bottom and removable from either end of the body portion, openings in the upper end of the cabinet and covered by wire netting, and hoods on the inside of the cabinet coverin the said openings and having lower open en s.

6. A cabinet of the character described,

horizontal position when the cover is open, and be supported in a horizontal position, said cover having grooves surrounding the and a strip hinged to the outside of the cover edges and a recess, said recess being proand closing the crack between the cover and 'ided at one end with a transverse pin, subthe vertical wall of the cabinet. 5

I; stantially as described. s In testimony whereof I aifix my signature 7. A cabinetof the character described, in presence of two witnesses. comprisin a body portion having a vertical a 1 lower 1 013; Wall, a cover hinged t o the inner (JLYDE REESE" side of said vertical Wall bringing the inner \Vitnesses:

' face of the Wall flush with the outer face of J. M. MAY,

the cover, said cover adapted to swing down G. P. HAGAMAN.