306

Class 6.— MANUFACTURING MACHINES AND TOOLS.

North Areas A. B. 10 to 31 ; C. D. E. 1 to 10, & 19 to 33 ; G. H. 26, 26.

[United’

Lawrence’s Patent Refrigerator.

—cx

605 Tyler, Hayward, & Co., 85 Upper White CrossStreet, St. Luke’s —Inventors and Manufacturers.

A patent double soda-water machine for two bottlers,

capable of making 300 dozen per day. The gaso-meter and generator are not exhibited, for want ofspace.

The annexed cut represents a patent continuous-principlesoda-water machine, made by the exhibitors.

This machine will supply two bottlers, one at each end,and is capable of producing from 300 to 400 dozen per diem.The general arrangement combines two distinct machinesin one frame, which can be worked together or separate,as may be required. A, is the condenser of gun-metal,tinned or silvered inside, and separated by a partition inthe middle, thus forming two condensers in one. Eachhalf provided with an agitator, driven by the wheels B, forintermixing the gas and water. C, C, are two condensingpumps, each having regulating cocks, D, D, for the admis-sion of gas water. E, E, are two bottling cocks, attachedto their respective halves of the condenser A. The pump®are worked by a beam F, similar to that of a steam engine,having a connecting rod at one end attached to a crank,with fly-wheel and two handles. The pumps are attachedto the beam by side rods at G, G. When the crank is inaction, the beam by its reciprocating motion causes theplungers H, H, underneath the pumps, to ascend and de-scend in the barrels of the pumps, forcing at each succes-sive stroke, the gas and water together into the condenser.About ten minutes is required to get the charge up, andwhen this is done, the bottling goes on without interrup-tion. The machine is kept constantly going during thebottling. The corks having been properly regulated andthe supply kept up, as much carbonic acid gas and waterwill be forced into the condenser as will equal that whichis being drawn off by the bottlers, thus keeping a conti-nuous supply.

Tyler, Hayward, and Co.’s Soda-water Machine.

606 Tylor & Son, Warwick Lane, Newgate Street.

Small fountain soda-water machine, with electro-platedfountain with two cocks.

Double soda-water machine, complete, with improvedform and arrangement, by which it may be used either as

a single or double machine. By placing the tw ^ t ji eat the opposite ends of the machine, they are o ^ ostway of the fly-wheels, the index cocks being m eJ , 0) iconvenient position, one on the right and tnethe left hand. See figure in the next page.