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" Having thus described the nature of our invention and the manner of performing and carrying out the same, we would have it understood that we do not confine ourselves to the exact details hereinbefore given "
The Repertory of patent inventions [formerly The Repertory of arts ... - Page 253
1771
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Annual Report of the Commissioner of Patents

United States. Patent Office - 1846
...bag is indicated, and lightness and economy of construction are promoted. HENRY JOHNSON. No. 4476. Having thus described the nature of our invention,...performing the same, we would have it understood that we make no claim to the applying India-rubber or Jeffery's patent marine glue to the surfaces of fabrics...
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Journal of the Franklin Institute of the State of Pennsylvania for the ...

1835 - 908 pages
...globe is sufficiently expanded. The same is then to undergo the operation of flashing, as heretofore. Having thus described the nature of our invention, and the manner of carrying the same into effect, we would have it understood that our invention consists in the application...
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Railway Locomotives and Cars, Volume 6

1838 - 712 pages
...woad, or the plant now cultivated for the purpose uf making or preparing what is by dyers called woad. Having thus described the nature of our invention, and the manner of carrying the same into effect, we would remark that what we claim as our invention is tho manufacturing...
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The London journal of arts and sciences (and repertory of patent inventions ...

William Newton - 1839 - 468 pages
...may be required, and thereby a greater uniformity of tension given to the warp yarns than heretofore. Having thus described the nature of our invention, and the manner of combining and applying the various parts, we would have it understood that we lay no claim to any of...
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London Journal of Arts, Sciences and Manufacturers, and Repertory ..., Volume 13

William Newton, Charles Frederick Partington - 1839 - 478 pages
...may be required, and thereby a greater uniformity of tension given to the warp yarns than heretofore. Having thus described the nature of our invention, and the manner of combining and applying the various parts, we would have it understood that we lay no claim to any of...
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The London Journal of Arts and Sciences, Volume 13

1839 - 496 pages
...may be required, and thereby a greater uniformity of tension given to the warp yarns than heretofore. Having thus described the nature of our invention, and the manner of combining and applying the various parts, we would have it understood that we lay no claim to any of...
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Journal of the Franklin Institute

1847 - 906 pages
...Ferguson & John Clark, Glasgow, Scotland, April 25, 1846; antedated September 14, 1844. Claim. — "Having thus described the nature of our invention,...performing the same, we would have it understood that we make no claim to the applying India rubber, or Jeffery's patent marine glue to the surfaces of fabrics...
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Law Reports of Patent Cases, Volume 2

William Carpmael - 1851 - 734 pages
...that the condensing apparatus should be made of such material as is least acted on by sea water, and would have it understood, that we do not confine ourselves to the use of ship's hearths constructed as represented in the drawing, as other arrangements will answer...
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Transactions of the Pharmaceutical Meetings, Volume 12

1853 - 644 pages
...be carefully washed in water, dried, and then dipped in the soap solution as hereinbefore described. Having thus described the nature of our invention,...understood that we do not confine ourselves to the salts of copper herein specified, as others having a similar effect may be used, but we believe not...
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Pharmaceutical Journal and Transactions, Volume 12

1853 - 664 pages
...be carefully washed in water, dried, and then dipped in the soap solution as hereinbefore described. Having thus described the nature of our invention,...understood that we do not confine ourselves to the salts of copper herein specified, as others having a similar effect may be used, but we believe not...
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