Patentable Invention |
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Page iii
... common rules by which invention can be determ- ined and the decisions of the different courts can be harmonized there will result the anomaly that the de- cisions upon the same subject in one appellate circuit will clash with those in ...
... common rules by which invention can be determ- ined and the decisions of the different courts can be harmonized there will result the anomaly that the de- cisions upon the same subject in one appellate circuit will clash with those in ...
Page 7
... common sense principles which even mechanics , who are unskilled in the law , are able to comprehend . The decision of the Supreme Court was rendered by Mr. Justice Curtis , one of those rare judges who combined an unexcelled knowl ...
... common sense principles which even mechanics , who are unskilled in the law , are able to comprehend . The decision of the Supreme Court was rendered by Mr. Justice Curtis , one of those rare judges who combined an unexcelled knowl ...
Page 12
... common washing and wringing machine having its rolls covered with india . rubber . In September , 1848 , a patent was issued to John Young for an improvement in washing machines , subsequently reissued in 1861. There had been previous ...
... common washing and wringing machine having its rolls covered with india . rubber . In September , 1848 , a patent was issued to John Young for an improvement in washing machines , subsequently reissued in 1861. There had been previous ...
Page 21
... common use , by which means he pro- duces a self - regulating power over the heat of the same at any given degree of heat that may be desired within the capacity of the stove . This is the thing invented . It is in a word the ...
... common use , by which means he pro- duces a self - regulating power over the heat of the same at any given degree of heat that may be desired within the capacity of the stove . This is the thing invented . It is in a word the ...
Page 22
... common cast or sheet iron stove . " Foote v . Silsby , 1 Blatchf . 445 . Subsequently the case came again before Judge Nelson upon the trial of a feigned issue with reference to the novelty of the patented invention , several alleged ...
... common cast or sheet iron stove . " Foote v . Silsby , 1 Blatchf . 445 . Subsequently the case came again before Judge Nelson upon the trial of a feigned issue with reference to the novelty of the patented invention , several alleged ...
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Common terms and phrases
action aggregation amount to invention application article of manufacture blast furnace Blatchf centrifugal cess chain Charles Goodyear circular saw collective mode combined pencil composition of matter compound process configuration constitute construction cooling court of equity cut-off valve cutting apparatus decision duced dyeing effect enlarged claim eraser Essential to Invention evidence fact full invention function furnace Goodyear grain handle heat holder improvement india rubber infringement inoperative inventor iron machine material meal powder mechanical processes mode of operation molasses mould nitroglycerine novelty old process opinion order of operations original patent patent law patentable combination pencil lead performed platform practice previously produced reason reciprocating saw recited Reckendorfer reissue patent scope shaft specification spindles statute steam valve stem stove substitution sugar Supreme Court thing tion Topliff United States Supreme Vulcanite vulcanized watch wheel winding mechanism Yale Lock Mfg
Popular passages
Page 111 - that whenever any patent is inoperative or invalid, by reason of a defective or insufficient specification, or by reason of the patentee claiming as his own invention or discovery more than he had a right to claim as new, if the error has arisen by inadvertence, accident, or mistake, and without any fraudulent or deceptive intention...
Page 1 - Any person who has invented or discovered any new and useful art, machine, manufacture, or composition of matter...
Page 1 - ... not known or used by others in this country before his invention or discovery thereof, and not patented or described in any printed publication in this or any foreign country before his invention or discovery thereof...
Page 104 - If, in the eye of an ordinary observer, giving such attention as a purchaser usually gives, two designs are substantially the same, if the resemblance is such as to deceive such an observer, and sufficient to induce him to purchase one, supposing it to be the other, the one first patented is infringed by the other.
Page 141 - The taking out of a patent which has, as the law requires it to have, a specific claim, is notice to all the world, of the most public and solemn kind, that all those parts of the art, machine, or manufacture set out and described in the specification and not embraced in such specific claim, are not claimed by the patentee, — at least not claimed in and by that patent.
Page 111 - The Commissioner may, in his discretion, cause several patents to be issued for distinct and separate parts of the thing patented, upon demand of the applicant, and upon payment of the required fee for each division.
Page 1 - Office, to any person who has invented or discovered any new and useful art. machine, manufacture, or composition of matter or any new and useful Improvement thereof, not known or used by others in this country, and not patented or described in any printed publication in this or any foreign country, before his invention or discovery thereof, and not in public use or on sale for more than two years prior to his application, unless the same is proved to have been abandoned...
Page 131 - ... the Commissioner shall on the surrender of such patent and the payment of the duty required by law, cause a new patent for the same invention, and in accordance with the corrected specification, to be issued to the patentee...
Page 100 - Strong, that the acts of Congress authorizing the granting of patents for designs contemplated " not so much utility as appearance, and that, not an abstract impression, or picture, but an aspect given to those objects mentioned in the acts. . . . And the thing invented or produced, for which a patent is given, is that which gives a peculiar or distinctive appearance to the manufacture, or article to which it may be applied, or to which it gives form.
Page 111 - And the patent so reissued, together with the corrected description and specification, shall have the same effect and operation in law, on the trial of all actions hereafter commenced for causes subsequently accruing, as though the same had been originally filed in such corrected form, before the issuing of the original patent.