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.......Machinery Magazine---




--January-1912-New Machinery & Tools Toolst tOOLSyAAND TOOLS andTools, 1914

The Ottoman Empire officially entered World War I after Russia declared war on the Empire for bombarding its Black Sea ports.[1] Battle of Coronel — The Royal Navy suffered its first defeat of World War I, after a British squadron commanded by Rear-Admiral Sir Christopher Cradock met and was defeated by superior German forces led by Vice-Admiral Maximilian von Spee in the eastern Pacific. Cradock perished in the battle, along with 1,570 sailors, when both HMS Good Hope and HMS Monmouth were sunk.[2] The 38 ships carrying the New Zealand Expeditionary Force (10 ships) and the First Australian Imperial Force (28 ships) left Perth. Originally expected to sail to Great Britain, the orders were changed to have the Commonwealth forces land in Egypt to assist in protecting the Suez Canal from the Ottoman Empire.[3] Battle of Messines — German forces captured Wytschate from the British and secured Messines in west Belgium, officially putting an end to the battle.[4] Battle of Armentières — Fighting continued south of the Lys River in France while French cavalry were forced out of Messines, exposing the northern flank of the main French fighting force. A new reserve line was formed between the French towns of Fleurbaix and Nieppe, and artillery rations were doubled to help maintain the line from German attacks.[5] Cuba held mid-term parliamentary elections to fill up half the seats in the House of Representatives and a single seat in the Senate. The National Party of Cuba won the most seats, with 22 of the 49 House seats and the single Senate seat.[6] World War I, also known as the Great War, started in 1914 after the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria. His murder catapulted into a war across Europe that lasted until 1918. During the four-year conflict, Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and the Ottoman Empire (the Central Powers) fought against Great Britain, France, Russia, Italy, Romania, Canada, Japan and the United States (the Allied Powers). Thanks to new military technologies and the horrors of trench warfare, World War I saw unprecedented levels of carnage and destruction. By the time the war was over and the Allied Powers had won, more than 16 million people—soldiers and civilians alike—were dead.


 

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1913

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1913

.......Machinery Magazine---




--January-1912- WWl-lurks-Nov 1, 1914

The Ottoman Empire officially entered World War I after Russia declared war on the Empire for bombarding its Black Sea ports.[1] Battle of Coronel — WWl The Royal Navy suffered its first defeat of World War I, after a British squadron commanded by Rear-Admiral Sir Christopher Cradock met and was defeated by superior German forces led by Vice-Admiral Maximilian von Spee in the eastern Pacific. Cradock perished in the battle, along with 1,570 sailors, when both HMS Good Hope and HMS Monmouth were sunk.[2] The 38 ships carrying the New Zealand Expeditionary Force (10 ships) and the First Australian Imperial Force (28 ships) left Perth. Originally expected to sail to Great Britain, the orders were changed to have the Commonwealth forces land in Egypt to assist in protecting the Suez Canal from the Ottoman Empire.[3] Battle of Messines — German forces captured Wytschate from the British and secured Messines in west Belgium, officially putting an end to the battle.[4] Battle of Armentières — Fighting continued south of the Lys River in France while French cavalry were forced out of Messines, exposing the northern flank of the main French fighting force. A new reserve line was formed between the French towns of Fleurbaix and Nieppe, and artillery rations were doubled to help maintain the line from German attacks.[5] Cuba held mid-term parliamentary elections to fill up half the seats in the House of Representatives and a single seat in the Senate. The National Party of Cuba won the most seats, with 22 of the 49 House seats and the single Senate seat.[6] World War I, also known as the Great War, started in 1914 after the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria. His murder catapulted into a war across Europe that lasted until 1918. During the four-year conflict, Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and the Ottoman Empire (the Central Powers) fought against Great Britain, France, Russia, Italy, Romania, Canada, Japan and the United States (the Allied Powers). Thanks to new military technologies and the horrors of trench warfare, World War I saw unprecedented levels of carnage and destruction. By the time the war was over and the Allied Powers had won, more than 16 million people—soldiers and civilians alike—were dead.


 

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December, 1912 MACHINERY pg-364 

pg-364 MACHINERY  January, 1912 
Rivett Precision Lathes-for 1912.   And a grinder too. #3.

No one could take the lead and hold it for as many years as lie between 1884 and 1912—years particularly noted for new and improved machine designs—unless there was an absolutely first-class proposition back of it. RIVETT LATHES are first-class—not only in design, workmanship, operation and production, but first in their class, the first precision lathes built, and the fact that the demand for them increases steadily, year by year, is the best proof that for accuracy, efficiency and profitable production within their range, there are no machines that equal RIVETT PRECISION LATHES In 1911, when most Lathe Manufacturers did not more than 10% of the normal business, we sold more Precision Lathes than in any previous year—and we have no salesmen on the road, our Lathes sell themselves. Our latest catalogue illustrates the Lathes in all sizes, with attachments, etc., and also shows the famous Rivett Precision Grinding Ma-chines and the Rivett-Dock Threading Tool. Ask us for a copy—it will interest you. 


RIVETT LATHE MANUFACTURING CO. 
(Brighton District), BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, V. S. A. Rivett Lathes are carried in stock by Hill, Clarke & Co., New York, Philadelphia, Chicago. Pacific Tool & Supply Co., San Francisco. Motch & Merryweather Machinery Co., Cleveland, Ohio. FOREIGN AGENTS: Buck & Hickman, Ltd., London, Birmingham, Manchester, Glasgow. Fenwick Freres & Co., Paris, Brussels, Liege, Turin, Zurich and Barcelona. 
10,000 to 75,000 Revolutions per .zninute 
 

pg-365 
MACHINERY 
January, 1912 

  "----Coes Genuine Wrench----is the general utility wrench and the special purpose wrench combined. In the machine shop, the engine room, in the home—on the railroad, on ship-board—in construction work, repair work—mechanical work, of any and all kinds—there is need for a "Coes" wrench—and a "Coes" wrench to meet it. The making of a wrench is a matter of price and principle with Coes, and the fact that 80 per cent. of all the high grade wrenches made in the United States are turned out in the Coes factory is good evidence of their superiority. Nothing but the best enters into the makeup of the tool—it is designed right, made from selected material, by skilled workmen. Every part is inspected before assembling, and every finished wrench subjected to rigid tests before it is stamped with the maker's name. There are no loose parts to get out of order, no complicated adjustments to be made, handles are of seasoned hard wood, or steel, and the wrench practically indestructible. 

Agents : JOHN H. GRAHAM & CO. 113 Chambers Street, New York. 14 Thavies Inn, Holburn Circus, London, E. C. Copenhagen, 0. Denmark. 

January. 1912 
MACHINERY 
pg-159 

"Coes" wrenches cover every kind of service, from the lightest to the heaviest. The line includes five styles and fifty sizes, ranging from the 4-inch Steel Handle Model to the 72-inch Key Model. 

The Knife Handle is the every-day wrench. The Steel Handle, the rough usage wrench, defying dampness, heat, and tool racking hard work, and the Key Model, with its 12-inch jaws and great leverage, is designed for railroad and engineering. The "Goes" trade mark is plainly stamped on every wrench. Order by name from your dealer. 

 

 pg-366  MACHINERY   January-1912 

CLAMP IT TO ANY LATHE BED. 
The $5 00 Tool Holder will surely pay for itself twice in one year and you can put it on to any of your old lathes. 
IF TAKES BUT A MINUTE TO 

$5-°° vs. $500° 
$5.00 is the cost of one WELLS TOOL HOLDER. 
$500.00 is the cost of one High Speed Engine Lathe on which a Wells Tool Holder should be used. 
The $500.00 Lathe has no place to put tools, wrenches, cans, blue prints, waste, etc., except on the lathe bed, or bench, where they are always getting lost or knocked off on to the floor. 
The $5.00 Tool Holder provides a place for all these things. The $500.00 Lathe may pay for itself in two years, but 
126 MACHINER Y January, 1912 

Send for Catalogue of Speed Lathes, Lathes with Draw-in Cotlets, Turret: Cross Carriages, etc. Screw Machines, Tool Grinders, Tapping and Threading Machines, etc. 
Wells Tool Holder 

0 UNIVERSAL      The Wells Universal Grinder 
NOT AS LARGE CAPACITY AS SOME but is designed for grinding all ordinary sized tools, etc. It handles work up to 6" diam. and 14" long, quicker and just as accurately as any larger machine because it is com-pact, easier to handle and does not have any long over-hanging slides, etc. It costs less than a larger machine. FOR SPECIAL WORK We furnish a great many machines fitted with just the attach-ments needed for any special work or job at so low a price that you can afford to keep a machine always set up and ready for use, and so save much time in not changing over from one kind of work to another. 
Bryant Chucking Grinders 



 

 

367 MACHINERY January, 1912 

The Story of "Reed" Lathes 
Away back in 1875, in a little one-room plant at Worcester, Massachusetts, six men all bent on one purpose—built the first "Reed" Lathe. Their "purpose" was to make a lathe so good that its virtues would travel and its sales grow. Then came the manufacturer—he scrutinized the lathe care-fully—it looked "good"—he tried it. It did the work—did it so well that four acres of floor space are now required to make enough "Reed" Lathes to supply the demand. And on the strength of this demand we ask you, who do rail-road and other work of heavy character, to consider the lathe here illustrated—the New Heavy Duty 24-inch "Reed". The headstock, bed, tailstock, carriage and apron are of massive construction and extra strength. It has double frictions for both feeds, and the quick change gear mechanism, with strong coarse pitch steel gears, gives 54 instantly available changes to both lead screw and feed rod. In this machine, the screw and rod are never running at the same time. But the lathe itself is always running—and a twenty-minute demonstration is worth an hour of talk. Chances are there's one right near Will you go and see and be convinced? 

We will mail catalogue and list of users in your neighborhood, on request. 
REED COMPANY, Worcester, Mass. 
ing Agent - .MANNITIG, MAXWELL & MOORE, Inc., 85=87.89 Liberty St., New York, N. Y. 

pg 225  MACHINERY January, 1912 
Hendey Pillar Metal Shaper Machine Co. January, 1912 MACHINERY 225 HENDEY PILLAR SHAPERS

Pre-eminently easy to operate. A shaper which can be quickly changed and set to handle the different classes of work presented during the day. Of a design which readily adapts itself to motor drive. Made in 4 sizes, 15", 20", 24", and 28" stroke. THE HENDEY MACHINE CO" UNITED STATES AGENTS: Manning, Maxwell & Moore, New York, Buffa. Mexico and Japan; J. L. Osgood, Buffalo; Pacific Tool and Supply Co., '- Wright & Co., St. Louis; R. V. Whitacre & Co., St. Paul; Strong-Carlisle couver, St. John, New Brunswick; Williams & Wilson- Montr EUROPEAN AGENTS: 'chuchardt & Schutte, Berlin, Vier Brussels, Bilbao, MD Chas. Churchill & Co., Ltd., T  
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pg 269  MACHINERY January, 1912 
2 STAGE aIR cOMPRESSORSDS
January, 1912 MACHINERY 

BECKER 11;1' Milling MACHINE Hyde PARK MASS MODEL 

Accessible Working Parts and Simple, Convenient Control are Features of Becker Milling Machines 
There are no hidden mechanisms in the column requiring lubrication, and there is a con-spicuous absence of pilot wheels and crank levers. All working parts are readily accessible and the control throughout is simple and easy to manipulate. The open belt drive for all average work affords flexibility and does away absolutely with the back-lash that is de-veloped in a gear train, with its consequent crumbling effect upon the cutter teeth. The Model C Becker is a machine of unusual strength and power, with large direct spindle drivers and wide double belts of high velocity, fitted with a powerful, efficient, variable speed mechanism that is quickly and easily operated, and has feed eh lnges that can be adjusted to exactness while under cut. 
Send for the catalog with full line of Mill

The Becker Milling Machine Co • 
AGENTS—Mies-Bement-Pond Vienna, Austria; Stoc Allied Machine 
Co., New York. Selson Engineering Co., Ltd., LondGn, England Sck-icna,d. s 4r1 holm, Sweden; St. Petersburg, Russia; Copenhagen, Denmaic; Budapest, ungary; S' 1 ry Co. of America, Paris, France; Belgium, Holland; Portugal, Spain and Switz, eland: 
ti 

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MACHINERY pg-137 

 

pg 118  MACHINERY January, 1912  Landis OD Grinder Grinding Machine  
Landis Grinding Machines 

The Lathe is No Longer a Finishing Tool 
With the introduction of high speed steel and a corresponding development of the high power rapid reduction lathes these machines are economical as stock removers up to within a certain limit of finished size. It is no longer considered good practice to reduce the work to near size on the lathe, and finish with a file and emery cloth, as it would be neither round, straight nor uniform, and to attempt it would require the services of a skilled mechanic and considerable time. The grinding machine is the acknowledged tool for finishing and polishing, as it has rests for supporting the entire length of the work and the action of the wheel on the work does not tend to dis-tort the shape of the piece being ground. Good shop practice prescribes the combination of the lathe and grinding machine as the eco-nomical solution for the production of accurately finished work. The rougher the cut, the cheaper it can be accomplished on the lathe, and the threaded surface does in no way interfere with the successful grinding. Landis Grinding Machines are especially economical finishing tools, having features for conven-ience and time saving, as well as for obtaining accuracy and sizing. 
Increased Output To accurately grind work rapidly and economically re-quires a machine of certain requisites—Rigidity of all its members is vital, as well as the preserv-ing of all alignments—The design must be such that the levers and adjustments are within easy reach of the operator—The feeds must be automatic so that work can be pre-pared for following operations—Speed changes must be made quickly-- rovision must be made for slow work and fast traverse ,,)eeet, or vice versa, which is necessary for the different stages of the operation—
Reduced Cost All parts must be built strong enough to perform their func-tions without danger of break or strain, necessitating repairs—The construction must be such that no time is lost adjust-ing the machine for the work—That every wearing part of the machine is well oiled, so as to give best results—That a large variety of work can be done on the same ma-chine (this especially is valuable in small plants) , or that a large output of duplicate parts can be had—The Landis Grinding Machine embodies all these essentials. Send for our New Catalogue, which will tell you about these Improved Grinding Machines. 
ANDIS TOOL COMPANY, Waynesboro, Pa. 
• tsal G, • tiling Machines, Plain Grinding Machines, Plain Grinding Machines with Gap, Crank Grinding Machines, Internal Grinding Machines, Cam Grinding Attachments. New York Office, Fulton Building, 50 Church Street, Walter N. Foster Company, Managers. €-,-stoe Machine Tool Co., Birmingham, Ala. Harron, Rickard & McCone, San Francisco and Los Angeles. C. W. Burton, rd Glasgow. Schuchardt & Schutre, Berlin, Stockholm, St. Petersburg, Copenhagen. Alfred H. Schutte, Cologne, Barcelona and Bilbao. Donauwerk Ernst Krause & Co., Wien, Prag and Budapest. A. R. Williams Machinery Montreal, Canada. Ar lrews & George, Yokohama, Japan. 
a,- adaipn.ia, Atla: nil Sch-, 

pg 95  MACHINERY January, 1912  vtl Machine  
 

It's your work that counts 
The principles of this machine will mean more to you than long lists of production records. The Acme works two tools from the side and two from the end on each of the four bars of stock, if the job requires it. All the tools work at the same time and the piece is finished in the time of the longest single operation. In addition to the usual cuts, this method provides for the use of tools for shaving and reaming in fine diameters, and operations from the side which are usually done on extra machines. On the Acme no extra time is added for these cuts. We could give you production records but we would rather take your samples and tell you what the Acme will do on your particular work. May we quote you speeds ? 
THE NATIONAL-ACME MANUFA. TUR! AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINES

AND To.iR CLEVELAND, Of 
.NEW YORK 
CHICAGO BOSTO: 
GENER2. 7, FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES—Alfred H. Barcelona. Schuchardt & Schutte, Berlin, London, 
 II  * ****e15******10-28****WAS senica falls lathe ************

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GARVIN UNIVERSIAL MILL 1-1/2     MACHINERY January, 1912  vtl Machine  
 

It is a test----'s your work that counts 
The principles of this machine will mean more to you than long lists of production records. The Acme works two tools from the side and two from the end on each of the four bars of stock, if the job requires it. All the tools work at the same time and the piece is finished in the time of the longest single operation. In addition to the usual cuts, this method provides for the use of tools for shaving and reaming in fine diameters, and operations from the side which are usually done on extra machines. On the Acme no extra time is added for these cuts. We could give you production records but we would rather take your samples and tell you what the Acme will do on your particular work. May we quote you speeds ?

 
THE NATIONAL-ACME MANUFA. TUR! AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINES

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pg 82a MACHINERY January, 1912  B-&-S
 

It is a tttteeesssttt's your work that counts 
The principles of this machine will mean more to you than long lists of production records. The Acme works two tools from the side and two from the end on each of the four bars of stock, if the job requires it. All the tools work at the same time and the piece is finished in the time of the longest single operation. In addition to the usual cuts, this method provides for the use of tools for shaving and reaming in fine diameters, and operations from the side which are usually done on extra machines. On the Acme no extra time is added for these cuts. We could give you production records but we would rather take your samples and tell you what the Acme will do on your particular work. May we quote you speeds ? 
THE NATIONAL-ACME MANUFA. TUR! AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINES AND To.iR CLEVELAND, Of 
.NEW YORK 
CHICAGO BOSTO: 
GENER2. 7, FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES—Alfred H. Barcelona. Schuchardt & Schutte, Berlin, London, (antiquemachinery.com)
 II 

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154 
MACHINERY 
January, 1912 
 
Star Screw Cutting Engine Lathes Are Built for Service Not for Looks 

13 Inch Star Lathe 
And they are giving service of the very best kind—money making service— in hundreds of shops. In one plant alone there are 175 Star Lathes on work of th e very highest quality. When we discount the value of high finish, do not for a minute think that Star Lathes are rough, crude affairs—for they are not. They have all the fine work-manship that is neces-sary for accurate, eco-nomical production—but none of the high polish that adds to nothing but looks. 
Following are examples of finish on Star Lathes — finish that counts in production efforts. The change gears have rounded edges to avoid injuring the hands; change gear yoke has improved intermediate stud, adjustable from outer end; all adjusting screws have a uniform head to fit tool post wrench; patented split ring washers hold change gears in place, are convenient to operate, and facilitate quick shifting; screws, nuts and small partsliable to be bruised are case hardened; sliding surfaces are hand scraped to,per-feet bearing; and ample facilities are provided to compensate for wear. 
* * sl * 3/4 SFNICA FALLS MANUFACTURING COMPANY 1 )1 * LldiIanks Co., Ltd., Montreal, Toronto, St. John, N. B., Calgary, Saskatoon, Winnipeg, Vancouver. 1 287 *************************************************** 
For rapid and accurate pro-duction, at low costs, in light, duplicate manufacturing, in the tool-room and experimen-tal laboratory, for automobile accessory and electrical man-ufacturing and similar lines of work, the Star is without serious competition. Made in three sizes, 9-, 11-, and 13-inch swing, can be fitted with electric motor drive, long floor legs, oil pan or bench legs, and many attachments affording a wide range of work 
Seita for the New Catalog. 
11-inch Star Lathe with Automatic Turret Attachment, Oil=pan, Double Tone Blocks, etc. 
REET SENECA FALLS, NEW YORK 

this is a test this is only a test 

January, 1912 Garvin Horiz-Milling Machine
MACHINERY pg-128 GARVIN No. E Universal Milling Machines 

teeeessstttKnown for their Rigidity, Sim-plicity, Efficiency and Maximum of Output. Best materials used in manufac-turing these machines ;hardened and ground where necessary. Made to stand long and hard usage. It is one of our popular size milling machines and pos-sesses all the latest im-provements and the following valuable fea-tures 
GARVIN No. 11 Universal Milling Machine Use Code....Aneroid 
ASK A GARVIN USER 
Double Geared Dividing Head SOLID TOPEEMMIsia Square Locked—Two Taper Gibs to Slide Fit. 
Positive Feed Change Box (Patented). The lengthening of Slide Fit in Swivel, etc., etc. 
DIMENSIONS 
Automatic Table Feed . . In-and-Out Adjustment . Vertical Adjustment . . . 
SEND FOR CIRCULAR No. 128 
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 
IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES 
 MANUFACTURED BY 
20 in. 7 in. 18 in. 
ASK YOUR DEALER OR WRITE US DIRECT 
GARVINMACHINE COMPANY 
 

*****second garvin***************

January, 1912 ACME
MACHINERY pg-248

Known for their Rigidity, Sim-plicity, Efficiency and Maximum of Output. Best materials used in manufac-turing these machines ;hardened and ground where necessary. Made to stand long and hard usage. It is one of our popular size milling machines and pos-sesses all the latest im-provements and the following valuable fea-tures 
GARVIN No. 11 Universal Milling Machine Use Code....Aneroid 
ASK A GARVIN USER 
Double Geared Dividing Head SOLID TOPEEMMIsia Square Locked—Two Taper Gibs to Slide Fit. 
Positive Feed Change Box (Patented). The lengthening of Slide Fit in Swivel, etc., etc. 
DIMENSIONS 
Automatic Table Feed . . In-and-Out Adjustment . Vertical Adjustment . . . 
SEND FOR CIRCULAR No. 128 
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 
IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES 
 MANUFACTURED BY 
20 in. 7 in. 18 in. 
ASK YOUR DEALER OR WRITE US DIRECT 
GARVINMACHINE COMPANY 
 

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