USD35373S - Design fora hot-water bag - Google Patents

Design fora hot-water bag Download PDF

Info

Publication number
USD35373S
USD35373S US D35373 S USD35373 S US D35373S
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
hot
water bag
design
design fora
bag
Prior art date
Application number
Inventor
John B. Miller
Filing date
Publication date

Links

Images

Description

DESIG N. I
Patented Dec. 3, I90].
.1. B'. MILL ER. HOT WATER BAG.
phcation filed July 22, 1901 PATENT OFFICE.
JOHN B. MILLER, OF
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
DESIGN FOR A HOT-WA' I'ER BAG.
SPECIFICATION forming part of Design No. 35,373, dated December 3, 1901.
Application filed July 22,1901. Serial No. 69,336. Term of patent 7 years.
To (6 whom, it may concern:
Be it known that I, JOHN B. MILLER, a citizen of the United States of America, residing at Chicago, in the county of Cook and State of Illinois, have invented and produced a certain new and originalDesign fora I-Iot-YVater Bag, of which the following is a specification.
The design is clearly shown in drawings accompanying this specification by means of three figures, in which- Figure 1 is a face View of the design looking in the direction of the arrow 1 in Fig. 2. Fig. 2 is an edge view, and Fig. 3 is a horizontal section in line 3 3 of Fig. 2.
The leading feature of my design resides in a water-bag having a rectangular outline, the front portion of which is approximately flat from side to side, but longitudinally concave from top to bottom, and the rear portion of which is convex and merges into the front portion in rounded edges.
In front view the body of the design is approximately rectangular and in side view concavo-convex, while in plan or horizontal section the front face is flat from side to side,
while the rear face is bowed out or convex.
In the drawings, A represents the front portion of the design, which is approximately rectangular and fiat across its face from a to a, as seen in Fig. 3, while longitudinally of the bag it is rounded in or concave, as seen in Fig. 2. The rear portion a is convex, the portion lettered a in Fig. 3 being the farthest from the front portion A, and from this point the portions A A on opposite sides of the point a extend toward the front portion A in curved lines, which gradually merge into said front portion by rounded edges. From the upper end of the rectangular body projects a neck a, terminating in a flaring nozzle 64 JOHN B. MILLER.
\Vitnesses:
FRANK J. DAVIS, CHAS. O. SHERVEY.

Family

ID=

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
USD35373S (en) Design fora hot-water bag
USD32706S (en) Design for a horseshoe-pad
USD24378S (en) Design for a ladle-holder
USD27077S (en) Design for a plow-standard
USD25479S (en) Design for a kettle
USD32131S (en) Design for a standard for plows
USD32175S (en) Design for a share for plows
USD34807S (en) Design for a corset and waist lengthener
USD21147S (en) Design for a sign-letter
USD31668S (en) Design for a pen
USD28330S (en) Design for a plow-standard
USD32214S (en) Design for a hand seal-press body
USD29975S (en) Design for a weed-cutter
US662365A (en) Printer's rule.
USD31292S (en) Design for a corset
USD25532S (en) Design for fire-brick
USD35202S (en) Design for a spoon
USD33888S (en) Design for a base for stove-legs
USD37504S (en) Frank m
USD65687S (en) Design for a pin or similar article
USD29069S (en) Design for a plowshare
USD31351S (en) Design for an eyeglass-case
USD32788S (en) Design for a bed-pan
USD34165S (en) Design for a flask
USD32787S (en) Design for a water-holder