Handbook N-P - Fulton County Public Library
Handbook N-P - Fulton County Public Library
Handbook N-P - Fulton County Public Library
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[Rochester Sentinel, Thursday, October 19, 1922]<br />
HAS NEW BOW STAY<br />
John Hill, local blacksmith, has received numerous offers from manufacturers to use his<br />
recently patented automobile or buggy top bow stay. The new stay is made of metal and is so<br />
constructed that it protects the top material from wear on the rigid bow.<br />
[Rochester Sentinel, Wednesday, January 3, 1923]<br />
SECURES PATENTS ON FOLDING CAMP BED<br />
Harley BARKMAN, who lives near Rochester, has just completed work on a new folding<br />
cot or rather a full sized bed for use in lake cottages, on camping trips and in other places where<br />
economy in space is desired combined with strength and general utility. The bed, which Barkman<br />
has just patented, is an entirely new departure and the manufacturing and marketing possibilities<br />
of his patent have already been commenced on by manufacturers, who are negotiating with Mr.<br />
Barkman for the product. No definite arrangements towards this end have been accomplished as<br />
yet, Mr. Barkman states, altho he expects to be able to make an announcement in the near future.<br />
[Rochester Sentinel, Monday, February 19, 1923]<br />
LOCAL MEN PERFECT NEW CHICKEN ROOSTS<br />
Nathan and John O’Blenis have recently perfected and have received the patent for a selffumigating<br />
chicken roost, which they have proved will greatly aid the producer in that it keeps<br />
from the chickens not only lice, which are very detrimental and cause heavy losses, but also other<br />
diseases that tend to decrease the profits in this particular business. A continuous pipe feed<br />
constitutes the roosts in the patent of the O’Blenis brothers and the pipes that act as the roost<br />
proper are split thru the center and supplied with a wick. A tank filled with an anticeptic solution<br />
is used to feed the wicks, and the fumes from the fumigating solution keep the fowls completely<br />
saturated while they are on the roost.<br />
[Rochester Sentinel, Monday, March 19, 1923]<br />
INVENTOR OF THE NEW LICENSE PLATE ACTIVE<br />
F. J. Williams, the inventor of the “Permanent license place for automobiles” which is<br />
constructed of heavy aluminum metal with the figures cut through, left on the Monday evening<br />
train for Frankfort, Ky., in response to a telegram from the State Tax Commission, who have the<br />
adoption of this plate under advisement and as the state legislature is now in session with a law<br />
before it proposing a revision of the present Motor Vehicle Law, it seems a very opportune time<br />
for its immediate adoption.<br />
Mr. Williams may visit Nashville, Tenn., and Montgomery, Ala., before he returns, as<br />
both of these states have been investigating the merits of this new idea plate and the<br />
correspondence seems to favor its early adoption.<br />
[Rochester Sentinel, Tuesday, February 26, 1924]<br />
A NEW RADIO COIL<br />
Frank Rector, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rector, of Culver, has invented a new radio<br />
coil and is gaining some fame in radio circles thereby. This is said to be one of the best on the<br />
market and is being advertised in the city papers.<br />
[Rochester Sentinel, Friday, March 14, 1924]<br />
CONCRETE BRICK MAKING MACHINE SEEN HERE<br />
IS INVENTION OF FRANK WILDER, FORMER LOCAL MAN