The Wheel and cycling trade review . ry, very sorry ere the end note of warning is worth heeding. ROOM FOR EXPANSION. That their plant may be like unto theirname, the Ideal Machine Company, Hart-ford, Conn., have added over 4,000 squarefeet of floor space, in which will be placednew additional machinery for the purposeof turning out cycle parts. RED AS A the great number of lamps which havebeen marketed, it is a bit surprising that untilthe introduction of the Neverout none hasembodied that feature thought indispensablein the lanterns used on high wheels—a rubylens as a rea
The Wheel and cycling trade review . ry, very sorry ere the end note of warning is worth heeding. ROOM FOR EXPANSION. That their plant may be like unto theirname, the Ideal Machine Company, Hart-ford, Conn., have added over 4,000 squarefeet of floor space, in which will be placednew additional machinery for the purposeof turning out cycle parts. RED AS A the great number of lamps which havebeen marketed, it is a bit surprising that untilthe introduction of the Neverout none hasembodied that feature thought indispensablein the lanterns used on high wheels—a rubylens as a rear signal. Of course, when thelamp is attached to the head of the wheel sucha lens is valueless; but fork brackets are nowso largely in use that it will prove of real ser-vice. The Rose Manufacturing Company, ofPhiladelphia, who make the Neverout, thinkso well of it that the combination of ruby lensand reflector has been patented. The idea, ofcourse, necessitates the placing of the clampof the lamp in a different position, which is. accomplished in the manner shown in the il-lustration; the bracket is made a part of theclamp, and is such that it may be fastened oneither side of the front forks. The lower part of the body of the lamp iselongated and completely incloses the oiltank, which is fastened and securely held bya spring clamp cap, which automaticallylocks the wick. At the top of the elongationmade for the tank there is special ventila-tion to keep the entire lamp fromgetting hot,rendering it non-explosive. In New York theselling agents for the Neverout will be Wald-ron Brothers, who have temporary offices atNo. 634 Columbus avenue. HAS A HOST OF W. Murphy, Big Jim Murphy, as he isaffectionately called by those who know himbest, has severed his connection with R. & Co. Ill-health is stated as the causeof severance. Murphy is one of your big,whole-souled, good-natured fellows, whomakes friends almost wherever he goes. ANOTHER IN Olive Wheel
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectcyclist, bookyear1888
