Howard Judson

Allgemeines

NameHoward Judson
OrtssitzNewark (New Jersey)
StraßeNew-Jersey Railroad RR 127-129
Art des UnternehmensSiebblechfabrik
AnmerkungenStraße: New-Jersey Railroad Avenue 127-129. New Patent Screen Plate
Quellenangaben[Industries of New Jersey, Essex County V (1882) 662]




Produkte

Produkt ab Bem. bis Bem. Kommentar
Siebbleche 1882 [Industries of N.J. (1882)] 1882 [Industries of N.J. (1882)]  
Siebe für Papierindustrie 1882 [Industries of N.J. (1882)] 1882 [Industries of N.J. (1882)]  




Maschinelle Ausstattung

Zeit Objekt Anz. Betriebsteil Hersteller Kennwert Wert [...] Beschreibung Verwendung
1882 Dampfmaschine     unbekannt       steam power  




Allgemeines

ZEIT1882
THEMABeschreibung
TEXTThe new patent Screen Plate of Mr. H. Judson is one of great importance and utility to the manufacturers of paper for the screening of the stock, these plates being made of hard rolled brass of one-sixteenth of an inch in thickness, which is equal to the wearing part of the ordinary form of plate. The slots are cut (from the back of the plate) to any gauge required. In order to give the bars between the slots sufficient stiffness, the slots are made short and are arranged in alternate rows, the ends of the slots in one row alternating with and overlapping the ends of the slots in the next row. The slots are sawed the same width all the way through. Both sides of the plate are alike. One advantage of these plates is that the back has a uniform flat surface and there is nothing for the strings to hang to. Mr. Judson has been four years established in the manufacture of these screen plates and is doing a large trade with the paper manufacturers of the United States. He gives the plates on trial for thirty days- if kept, to be paid for; if not, returned, and to any party ordering and paying for them at the time Mr. Judson agrees to refund the money at the end of the thirty days if they are not satisfactory. The factory is on the upper floor of the brick building in which it is located and is 30x50 feet in extent, and fitted with the necessary machinery for the business and operated by steam power. Mr. Judson is a native of Connecticut, and the only one engaged in the manufacture of the plates in the city of Newark. He is a gentleman of great practical experience and is much esteemed among his fellow-citizens.
QUELLE[Industries of New Jersey, Essex County V (1882) 662]