Other

Rexham Corporation

Simplicity Pattern Co. Inc.

Robert C Russell

Charles A Burton

Ronald K Coleman

J Douglas Dickson

Lon Blauvelt

Richard W Entler

Dwain R Schroeder

David J Keeler

Combination cap and cord

A wearable disposable waste device includes: a body portion including a pocket formed therein; an open end formed in the body portion for receiving a hand of a wearer through the end; a closed end of the body portion that is distal from the open end, the closed end shaped to conform around fingertips of the wearer, the closed end having a middle section and shorter end sections formed on opposing sides of the middle section corresponding to the wearer's first and fifth digits when worn on the hand of the wearer; and a pair of opposing tabs extending from the open end formed in the body portion, the pair of opposing tabs spaced apart such that the middle section of the closed end may fit between the pair of opposing tabs when the closed end is located adjacent to the open end of an adjoining wearable disposable waste device.

Pet waste disposable glove

A forceps having replaceable tips is shown. A handle is provided which releasably receives a small forceps, the small forceps being retained by means of a spring biased tongue which engages an aperture in the small forceps. The handle is longitudinally bifurcated, with each half overlying one of the legs of the small forceps.

Forceps having replaceable tips

Successive pouches severed from the leading end of a continuously moving strip of pouches are picked up by a series of spaced paddle assemblies and are turned from edgewise positions to broadwise positions. Each paddle assembly ducks into the pouch to pick up and turn the pouch and opens the pouch just prior to turning it to a broadwise position. Thereafter, the paddle assemblies release the pouches to carriers which advance the pouches through filling and closing stations. The carriers are more closely spaced than the paddle assemblies and are advanced at a slower rate than the paddle assemblies.

Packaging machine with pouch transfer and opening mechanism

Flexible pouches are advanced continuously around an arcuate path and are filled with food chunks during the advance. A filling apparatus initially deposits the food chunks into metal containers which are circulated to a continuously rotating turret adapted to move the containers around the path in vertical registry with the pouches. As the containers are advanced by the turret, plungers force the food product out of the containers, through funnels and into the pouches. The empty containers then are removed from the turret and are returned to the filling apparatus.

Packaging machine with continuous motion filler

Pouches are advanced broadwise by carriers each having two laterally spaced clamps for gripping the side margins of the pouch. The clamps are supported by pivoted linkages which enable the clamps to be moved laterally toward and away from one another for the purpose of opening and closing the mouth of the pouch as the pouch is advanced through the filling and top sealing stations of a packaging machine.

Pouch carrier

Pattern envelopes or like flat articles retained in stack configuration by elements engaging marginal portions of the lead article are withdrawn substantially in such flat condition by displacing the lead article in its entirety in a manner spacing at least one lead article marginal portion from its associated retaining element and then displacing the same outwardly of the stack spacedly from the retaining element. Further outward displacement of the withdrawn marginal portion effects sequential withdrawal of the other marginal portion from the stack.

Growing community of inventors

Columbus, OH, United States of America

Robert C Russell