The Story of the United States Patent Office, 1790-1956U.S. Government Printing Office, 1956 - 42 lappuses |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 17.
i. lappuse
... discoveries which have created new industries and reactivated old , giving more and more Americans better jobs and adding greatly to the prosperity and well - being of all . DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER T 223 P2 A 5 1956 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF.
... discoveries which have created new industries and reactivated old , giving more and more Americans better jobs and adding greatly to the prosperity and well - being of all . DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER T 223 P2 A 5 1956 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF.
iii. lappuse
... industry has flourished . New products have been invented , new uses for old ones discovered , and em- ployment given to millions . Under the Patent System a small , struggling nation has grown into the greatest industrial power on ...
... industry has flourished . New products have been invented , new uses for old ones discovered , and em- ployment given to millions . Under the Patent System a small , struggling nation has grown into the greatest industrial power on ...
iv. lappuse
... industrial activity . Division 12 , for example , studies applications concerning machine elements , engine starters , and trans- missions . In addition to issuing patents ( including , since 1842 , design patents ; and , since 1930 ...
... industrial activity . Division 12 , for example , studies applications concerning machine elements , engine starters , and trans- missions . In addition to issuing patents ( including , since 1842 , design patents ; and , since 1930 ...
3. lappuse
... industry of later years . Whitney's patent was one of the earliest issued by the Patent Office to have a vital bearing on American civilization . The Government moves from Philadelphia to Washington , and the 1800 State Department ...
... industry of later years . Whitney's patent was one of the earliest issued by the Patent Office to have a vital bearing on American civilization . The Government moves from Philadelphia to Washington , and the 1800 State Department ...
4. lappuse
... industries grow in proportion to inven- tion , and that therefore the Government must aid progress by fostering the inventive genius of its citizens . He thus expresses the same views of the patent system voiced by his predecessors ...
... industries grow in proportion to inven- tion , and that therefore the Government must aid progress by fostering the inventive genius of its citizens . He thus expresses the same views of the patent system voiced by his predecessors ...
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ACT OF JULY ACT OF MARCH agricultural American Patent System applications filed appointed April April 11 assistant examiners attorney August Benjamin Butterworth citizens clerk Commerce Building Commissioner of Patents Committee concerning patents Congress Constitution copies copyrights December Department of Commerce design patents Designs Reissues Total District of Columbia Edison Ellsworth employees enacted examining divisions Exhibit February FEBRUARY 18 foreign countries genius give Government granting patents Holland Duell Improvements industry inventor January John Ruggles Joseph Holt June Lanham Act machine manufacture mark mark prior models National November number of applications number of patent obtain a patent old Patent Office patent applications Patent Board Patent Commissioner patent examiner patent laws Patent Office staff Patents granted patents issued Philadelphia plant printed protection provisions receives Patent revised Ruggles salary Secretary Senate September Superintendent of Patents Thomas Ewing Thomas Jefferson TRADEMARK ACT trademark law trademark owner United States patent Washington William Thornton
Populāri fragmenti
11. lappuse - He said further that the patent system "added the fuel of interest to the fire of genius in the discovery and production of new and useful things.
iii. lappuse - Whoever invents or discovers any new and useful process, machine, manufacture, or composition of matter, or any new and useful improvement thereof, may obtain a patent therefor, subject to the conditions and requirements of this title.
9. lappuse - The advancement of the arts from year to year taxes our credulity and seems to presage the arrival of that period when human improvement must end.
i. lappuse - Congress authorizing the issue of patents for new discoveries has given a spring to invention beyond my conception." When Abraham Lincoln signed the Patent Act of 1861, he commented, "The patent system added the fuel of interest to the fire of genius.
8. lappuse - ... any person who, by his own industry, genius, efforts, and expense has invented and produced any new and original design for a manufacture, bust, statue, alto-relievo, or bas-relief ; any new and original design...
5. lappuse - To establish post offices and post roads, to grant charters of incorporation, patents and copyrights, and secure to the authors and inventors the exclusive use thereof for a limited time. Sec. 4. To declare war, grant letters of marque and reprisal, and to regulate captures. Sec. 5. To provide and maintain an army and navy, and to make all laws and regulations necessary for their government. Sec.
1. lappuse - Patent Commission," or the "Commissioners for the Promotion of Useful Arts." Its first members were Thomas Jefferson, Secretary of State; Henry Knox, Secretary of War; and Edmund Randolph, Attorney General.
1. lappuse - Certainly an inventor ought to be allowed a right to the benefit of his invention for some certain time. Nobody wishes more than I do that ingenuity should receive liberal encouragement.
16. lappuse - a country without a patent office and good patent laws is just a crab and can't travel anyway but sideways and backways.
20. lappuse - Perry, in 1854, opened the ports of Japan to foreign commerce that the Japanese have been trying to become a great nation, like other nations of the earth, and we have looked about us to see what nations are the greatest, so that we could be like them ; and we said, 'There is the United States, not much more than a hundred years old, and America was not discovered by Columbus yet four hundred years ago' ; and we said, 'What is it that makes the United States such a great nation?