US1226650A - Machine for making lath-board. - Google Patents

Description

, s. M, FORD. MACHINE FO-R MAKING LATH BOARD.

APPLICATION FILED 0CT.1|| |915.

1,226,650. Patented MayQZ, 1917,

l I 3 SHEETS-SHET l,

nac/Zmaam @ma Sv M. FORD.

MACHINE FUR MAKING LATH BOARD. APPLICATION mso 00111.1915'.

1,226,650. Patented Muy 22, 1917.

3 SHEETSSHEET 2.

S. M FORD.

MACHINE FOR MAKING LAH BOARD. APPLICATION man 0m11.191s.

1,226,650. lzitcllt'vd Muy 22; 1917.

UNITED sTATEs PATENT OFFICE.l

srLAs .M Feen, or s1'. PAUL, MINNESOTA.

MACHINE Fon MAKING Lern-Boem).

Patented May 22, 1917. Application tiled October 11, 1915. Serial No. 55,350.

1,226,650. Speoiication of Letters Patent.

,Minnesotxn have invented Ynew and useful Improvementsin Machines for Making Lath- Board, of which the following isla specifico,- tion.

This invention relates to a machine adapt- 4seserete means that v vvill form the paper into ili'erentshape. With ,these and incidental ob]ects in view the invention consists in certain novel features of' oonstruotiony and combination oat-v fadapted to receive the ends of the .piercing pins 24 during the operation ofthe ma I parts, the essential elements of which nre set forth in appended claims :md a preferred form of embodiment of which is hereinafter described with reference to the drawings ,which accompany and form a part of ythis specification.

.Figure 1 is a side elevation of n. machine) embodying my invention. Fig. 2 isnJ detail ofl a pair of cha-ins ozirrying rectangular point at either end, better shown in-.ligV j whereas the cleats 17 carry the openin'gsg25" C il ed to be used in making iaith-board, Vandll'arslats. Fig. 3 is a plan View of the machine 65 ticulerly that class of .lath-h'oard formed shown in Fig. 1. Fig. et is an enlm'geijl detail from paper or other suitable materiel imof the puncturing means carried in the slats, pregneted with creosote compounds adapted and Fig. 5 is e. side elevation as viewed from to render the peper moisture proof end rot the side opposite to that shown in Fig; 1` proof. The'drnnings disclose in Fig. l a side 7g One object of my invention. is to provide elevation of f1 machine embodying inv invenin the machine Ineens whereby' the paper tion in which i, i3, 3 and. llaresha'fts jouror material to be made into lath-hoard may naled in suitabie hearings 5-5,6-6, 7?-'7' be fed into the machine from the original and 88,' respectively, supported `by the roll and automatically :formed into a shape frame of the' machine 9, as' better shown in 73 adapted to be used as ninth-board. Figs. 1 and 5, Fig. 5 being a reverse side Another object of my invention is to pr'oelevation. f vide a backing for the peper during the The shaft 3, Fig. 1', carries keyed thereon recess of forming, so the paper may be the driving pulley 10 by which the machine l iield firmly and the formv made of proper 'is driven from any suitable outside source 50.

shape. of power. g Another obj ect of my invention is to pro- The shaft 3 also carries keyed thereto nl vide means whereby a sharp bend maybe pair of sprocket Wheels 11 and 12, Figs. 1

made in the paper and suliicient tension put and '5, adapted to drive the chains 13 and Aupon the paper to break the outside surface 14, respectively, thus driving the sprocket 55 at the point of the bend. wheels 15 and 16, which are keyed to the' Another object of my invention is to proshaft 4. vide means whereby holes may he pierced in The chains 13 and 14 have rigidly at the paper in that portion of the luth-board tzichcd thereto at uniformly speced intervals. 85tl1et` would correspond to the edge of a forming cleats 17,which maybeofthe' shape 'vvhodenlatm the' primary object being to as shown inV Fig. 1, ores shown-iniFigi render it al simple and inexpensiveoperw as desired. Y g tion to thread through the holes thus pierced, The spur gear 1:8; Fig. 5, alsojke'yedtothe a liet wire or 4other suitable stiiening .Inasheft 3 drives through the spur geertll the"f Another object of my invention is to pro- A pair of sprocket wheels 20.and21;"s11ni1Av v -ide means in the machine for always assur- -larto the sprocketwheels 11 and '12',fare. ing the-proper alincment of parts, and parkeyed to the Vsliet 1 and 'servetqdrive the ticularly' of those parts used directly in chain22-22 similarly asthie cha1ns`13 and".lvv

` forming theshape ofthe luth-board. 14 are driven on the lower setof sprockets, 10o

' Another object of my invention is to pro- The chains 22 and 22 carry afset'ofufomifi. vide 'inthe machine meansfor forming the. ing Vcleats 23 similar to the forming cleats paper into th'e form of luth-board of such 17 on the lower chains, with the exception"` fnature ythat this means may be readily re'- of the piercing pins 9A, which .are formedf movedfrom the machine and. replacedl ainto" a substantially rectangular piercing'-l i 2li and 26' are keyed to the shafts 1, 2, 3 andv 4 and located'between the ypair of sprocket wheels on each shaft, as better shown inv Fig. 3, which is a plan view of the machine.

-`To operate the machine, the pulley l10 is revolvedin alfclock-wise direction by any suitable means,--not shown, thus continuously car ying thechains -13 and 14 with their forrlng cleatsas an endleA belt, traveling over the lowerfsets of sprocket Wheels.

` 23 alternately passing the line joining the 4 Will register with the holes perforations,

or broken thatthe paper may,

.the chains, shown inA Fig. lar to those shown in Fig. 2, the paper may b axis of the 'shafts 1 and 3, with a certain amount of clearness between the two sets of cleats at all times as they roll into and out of engagement.

In operating. the machine, suitable paper or other material 27 is fed in While the machine is running, and this paper will he carried by the cleats 23 down against the lower drum. 26the pressure between the two surfaces 'holding the paper firmly. The next cleat 17, traveling upwardly, will engage the paper and bend` it at an acute angle against the angular surface of the cleat 23 at that time associated with it.

The fold thus formed is carried forward, and the succeeding cleat 23 will press 'the paper over the edge of the cleat 17 just preceding it, the paper at that time bein pressed by the upper surface of the cleat l firmly against the upper drum'26.

It is evident between the adjoining edges of the two forming cleats, the piercing points of 24 25 and pierce the paper at `that point on both :sides of the upper cleat, and the paper formed into a plaited form with the perforations' made and the piercing-points remaining inv ythe will be carried horizontally the point X is reached, When the formin cleats will disengage themselves and leavet e paper formed, as shown at Y with thecorner designated as A, so stretched if so desired, be readily returned to the form which it had while traveling through the machine.'

As the forming of the paper into the plaited form is accomplished directly by the two setsof chains carrying the forming cleats, it is evident that by merely 4changing 1, for chains simi- :forward u ntil be formed into a rectangular corrugated shape, as illustrated in Fig. 2.

ile .I have described i illustratedl it in one particular' form Ifdo notfwish myself to be understood as'conmyself to thls particular constructhat as the paper is pressedy my invention tion, as it is evident my invention may be embodied in various ways and different con.

structions Withinthe scope of the following claims.

Claims: 1. In a machine for making lath boardI of paper or other suitable material, the combination of rotatable means carrying thereon means for forming said material into a plaited form, and piercing means associated with said forming means adapted to pierce said material at regularly spaced intervals.

2. In a machine for making lath board of-paper or other suitable material, two drums, cleats associated with each of said drums and so positioned as to press material fed therebetween into a plaited form, the cleats associated with each drum holding said material firmly against the other drum whileit is being formed, and piercing means associated with said cleats adapt ed to pierce said material at regularly spaced intervals.

3. In a machine `for making lath-board of paper or other suitable material, the combination ot' rotatable means carrying thereon means for forming said material into a plaited form, means associated With said rotatable means for holding said material Hrmly against said forming means during said operation and piercing means'associated with said forming means adapted to pierce said material at regularly spaced distances. i

4. In a machine for making lath-board f of paper or other suitable material, thecombination of a sprocket wheel. driving a sprocket chain, forming means carried by .said sprocket chain adapted to form said Wheels, forming means carried vby said sprocket vchain adapted to force said material into a plaited shape, a drum associated with said forming means and said sprocket chain, and means associated there- With for holding the material firmly against said drum While it is being formed into said plaited shape. l

6. In a machine for making lath-board of paper or other suitable material, the comination of a sprocket wheel, a sprocket chain adapted to be driven by said sprocket wheel and carryin thereon forming. means adapted to form said material into a plaited shape, means for h' ding means associated with said'formingl said material rlnly against :said 4forming' means. duringl said `neweiuterl with seid forming cleats fer' eperzition, and lnenml associated with seid forming means for piercing said material et regularly `spaced intervals.

7. In e machine fer making lalh-board el' peper erlother suitable materiel, 'the eornf binetion of a. shaft eclzq'ited, to be driven by :my suitable means, a. vpair of Sprecket Wheels on said shaft adapted te be retated thereby7 :L Second Shaft with :L pair of Sprocket wheels attached thereto, e pair of Chaine connecting Suidsprocket wheels, s that said Second shelf't and l: eeket wheels may be driven `by seid 'lirst el'urlt. a series of fern*- ing `.Cleats carried hy seid sprocket chaine, and means associated. therewith for forming Snirl, materiel Over will cleats es snirl rneehine is actuated.

l. ln n machine for marking lnlh-l'nz-urcl nl" paper, mother Suitable material. the cem- !Jination of a driving rsh-rift :lclzlpteil to he driven by :my Suitable i11eni1s,lxz1\ingrigidly attached thereto n pair et sprocket 'wheels und n. drum placed entei'inediate tu snitl procket wheels, .fr seeeml ehrtl't vurig-'ing n.

4 mir of )ree-liet wheels n mir of )reelct ehn im: emmmling Similar sgneclizet wheels fm wml 'iret shalt :unil seul. second slmft, ferm.- lnp; cleats on anni spreche-t chains, menus forming said material over seid cleats sue l ceseively, und meer"- ,ass0eiated with said cleats for piercing said material as Said material is fox-ined over said cleats.

9. In a rmehine for making latlbboard of peper or other suitable material, the combination of two Similar units, each. of said units eeniprising ai driving shaft, :i pair of sprocket Wheels rigidly attached to Seid shaft, fr drum intermediate of said sprocket wheels und arriefl by seid Shaft, Va, Second shaft adjacent thereto having a pair of sprocket wheels thereon, a second f lrumin- Ytern'1ediel-e el? fw-arid, syneelet Wheels on said second shaft :mill Carried by said Second Shaft, n )mir of' egrw'el' chains connecting C0rreshoreline; sprocket wheels on said Shafts, len-ming.; cleats en snif] spruehet chains, each mi: eniil unite ini-ming' seid lmwhilre being mounted in e. tranne :mtl se spaced ene from. the ether, tlmiv the mirteri'zrl fed te seid ina,- ehine will he termed into e pleite-d shape hy said linienflug?,A cleats, the ferlning cleats zlssnviutwl with 011e (lrmn pressing the inateria! tightly :against the cerreslmndlng "lrinn el: the other unit hiring the eet of 'loJ-irlzrtzolh sims M. Fehn*

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