. The Scientific American reference book; a compendium of useful information for inventors and mechanics, containing the complete patent laws of the United States ... forms for patents, caveats, assignments, licenses, and shop rights ... etc., etc . Then, on another sheet, write a description of the matter about grammar or language. Sign it in the pre-sence of two witnesses. Then copy the form of oath onpage 41, attach it to the description, make affidavit beforea justice of the peace or notary, and send the papers withcheck or order for the fees, as stated on pages 8 and s
. The Scientific American reference book; a compendium of useful information for inventors and mechanics, containing the complete patent laws of the United States ... forms for patents, caveats, assignments, licenses, and shop rights ... etc., etc . Then, on another sheet, write a description of the matter about grammar or language. Sign it in the pre-sence of two witnesses. Then copy the form of oath onpage 41, attach it to the description, make affidavit beforea justice of the peace or notary, and send the papers withcheck or order for the fees, as stated on pages 8 and send model. We can then at once revise and correctthe papers and proceed with the case before the Patent-Office. It is necessary, in all cases, that the application for a pa-tent should be made in the name of the inventor, and tliepetition and specification must be signed by him. His at-torney can not sign these original papers for him. Caveats can only be filed by citizens and those who haveresided in this country a year and declared their intentionsto become citizens. Foreigners can not file Caveats. All persons without any distinction as to nationality cantake American Patents on the same terms as citizens. I 106 USEFUL HINTS TO A ATVOKD TO INQUIRERS. We frequently receive letters containinglong strings of trifling questions, relative toall sorts of things, without any fee to payus for our time in obtaining the information,nor even stamps for postage or stationery,Many of these correspondents close theirletters with the comforting assurance that I would remit for your trouble, but donot know how much to send. To relievethe consciences of all such doubters, wewould recommend them to send a dollar or more, accordingto the value to them of the desired information. If thelatter is of no value, they ought not to trouble us with theirfly-tracks. To certain other classes of inquirers the following hintsmay be useful: The best washing-machines, the best straw-cutters, the
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookidscientificam, bookyear1876
