Patent Publication Number: US-10777099-B1

Title: Label book containing printed store labels for use along a retail shelf edge

Description:
CROSS-REFERENCE TO CO-PENDING APPLICATION 
     The present application is a continuation-in-part of, and claims priority to, U.S. Ser. No. 16/104,200 filed Aug. 17, 2018 which, in turn claimed priority to U.S. Provisional Application No. 62/648,695, filed Mar. 27, 2018, both of which is incorporated herein by reference. 
    
    
     BACKGROUND 
     This disclosure is in the field of printed store labels like those used along a retail shelf edge. 
     Prior art embodiments include store labels or shelf tags (also called talkers) that arrive at the store as a perforated sheet. The labels, which may or may not be in planogram order, must first be removed as a sheet by detaching the perimeter waste strips and then individually removed from the sheet for hanging along the retail shelf edge. 
     Another prior art embodiment, NEXGEN (Grandville Printing, Grandville, Mich.), arrives at a store location like a box of cards, with the store labels detached from one another, organized in a box and sorted in planogram order. Because the deck of labels has no linear tie or linkage between adjacent labels, the labels may be sorted through to select a specific label in the deck. However, the deck risks losing its predetermined order due to searching, shuffling, or accidental dropping. 
     One other prior art embodiment, STACZ (Vestcom, Little Rock, Ark.), arrives at a store location like a stack of POST-IT notes, with the store labels arranged in planogram order on a board. Once a (vertical) stack of labels is selected and removed from the board, the labels are removed in top-down fashion, with each label peeled off the top of the stack in order. Because the stack has a linear tie between adjacent labels, if a label other than the top label is desired the stack must be broken into two parts and joined back together once the desired label is removed. Additionally, the label requires a release coating on its face and an adhesive on its back. 
     SUMMARY 
     Embodiments of a store label book of this disclosure may include a binding connecting two or more sheets containing printed store labels, each sheet removable from the binding. The labels may be of a kind configured for use along a retail shelf edge and may differ between the sheets. Each sheet may include a single row of labels or multiple rows of labels. Each row may contain a single label or multiple labels. Adjacent labels may be connected by a perforation. The labels may be printed in a predetermined order. 
     In some embodiments, the sheet contains two or more booklets of labels that may be detachable from one another. At least one label of each sheet may be removable connected to a binding. The booklet may contain N sheets, with each sheet containing a row or planar array of M labels, where N&gt;1 and M=(A R /A L AVG ), where A R  is the total area of the row, A L AVG  is the average area of each label of the row, (A R /A L AVG ) is rounded down to the nearest integer value ≥1, N and M being integer values. Because the booklet is connected to the binding, the booklet may be searched and a desired label or sheet removed without affecting any other sheet&#39;s connection to the binding. 
     The label may include a printed stock side, a liner including a removable portion, and an adhesive located between the liner and the printed stock side. In other embodiments, the label includes a printed stock side having no liner or adhesive. In yet other embodiments, the label includes a printed stock side and an adhesive on the side opposite the printed stock side. The printed stock side of each store label may differ in size or style and may contain different product information and each sheet of the booklet may be arranged in a same or different predetermined order. Location information may be located on the binding, on the label, or on both the binding and the label. In embodiments, there is no perimeter waste strip. 
     Other embodiments of a store label booklet of this disclosure may include a binding that runs the entire length of a side of the booklet. The binding may also run less than the entire length. The binding may include a location identifier. Two or more sheets are connected to the binding, each of the sheets including at least one planar array of store labels (which may be arranged in a predetermined order). At least one store label of the planar array may be removably connected along one edge to the binding and adjacent store labels of the planar array may be removably connected to one another along a shared edge. The connection may be a perforation. 
     Each store label of the planar array may include a printed stock side. The printed stock side of at least one store label of the planar array may contain different product information than at least one other store label of the planar array. 
     Advantages of a label book of this disclosure over the prior art include but are not limited to labels that arrive at an end user ready for use; labels that may be removably connected to one another by perforations; sheets that are not limited to a single label per sheet or a single booklet per sheet; a binding that remains connected to all of the sheets and may include location identification information; an ability to sort through sheets or labels while the sheets remain connected to the binding and remove a select sheet or label without having to disassemble and reassemble the book or risk re-ordering the sheets or labels; labels that may differ in size, style, and orientation from one another; eliminating the need for card-style box or a board to hold stacks of labels; eliminating a release coating on the printed stock side; accommodating labels that have no adhesive (as well as those that include adhesive); and no perimeter waste strip. 
     In some embodiments of a label booklet of this disclosure, the booklet includes a tear starter slit that allows a user to tear a stack of labels from the binding or from an adjacent label. The tear starter slit may be a thru-cut, non-perforated portion between the label and the binding and between adjacent labels and located adjacent to, above or below (or both above and below), the perforated portion. 
     Other embodiments may include a reference identifier label where one or more of the labels of the first sheet of the booklet is replaced by identifying store information. The store information may include category and sub-category information that specifically identifies a location or sub-location within the store where the labels are to be used. 
     In embodiments, the book may include a plurality of label booklets and configured to transition between a first assembled state consisting of the book, a second different assembled state consisting of label booklets detached from the book, a third different assembled state consisting of a stack of labels detached from the booklet, and a fourth different assembled state consisting of the binding, all of the labels from the booklet being removed. 
    
    
     
       BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS 
         FIG. 1  is an embodiment of an assembled label book of this disclosure during manufacturing. The assembled label book includes a plurality of label booklets and may be cut during manufacturing to separate the booklets. Each detachable label booklet includes a plurality of bound pages or sheets with store labels. The store labels may be printed in a predetermined order on each page. 
         FIG. 2  is an embodiment of a label booklet detached from an assembled label book of  FIG. 1 . The label booklet may be configured to include only a single label on each page or, as shown in  FIG. 2 , two or more labels. 
         FIG. 3  is an embodiment of a label booklet having a number printed store labels. Each label contains fixed information and variable information such as different product information. Location identifying information may be printed on the binding and may be included on the labels. 
         FIG. 4  is a view of a store label being detached from its adjacent store label. In embodiments, adjacent labels are connected by a perforated edge. 
         FIG. 5  is the labels of  FIG. 4  completely detached (as a last remaining sheet) from the label booklet. 
         FIG. 6  is an embodiment of a detached store label of this disclosure. The liner includes a removable portion located toward an edge of the label to expose an adhesive. Other embodiments may include no liner or adhesive or may make use of an adhesive strip applied to the back of the label. 
         FIG. 7  is a view of the liner side of the label of  FIG. 6 . 
         FIG. 8  is a view of the label of  FIG. 6  as it is being positioned for application to a store shelf edge. 
         FIG. 9  is a view of the label of  FIG. 6  when adhered to the store shelf edge. 
         FIG. 10  is an embodiment of a label booklet of this disclosure. Store labels of one sheet of the booklet may be different than those printed on other sheets of the booklet. 
         FIG. 11  is an embodiment of a store label made of an appropriate media, such as but not limited to cardstock, and including an adhesive strip that may be added. The label booklet includes a plurality of these store labels. 
         FIG. 12  is view of the store label of  FIG. 11  with the adhesive of the strip being exposed. 
         FIG. 13  is an embodiment of a label booklet that includes a tear starter slit at the top and bottom of each label. 
         FIG. 14  is an embodiment of a label booklet that includes a reference identifier in place of one of the store labels located on the first sheet of the label booklet. 
         FIG. 15  is the label booklet of  FIG. 14  with a first stack of labels being removed from the booklet by way of the tear starter slit or cut. 
         FIG. 16  is a photograph of a portion of the label booklet with the tear starter slit as a stack of labels is being removed from the booklet. 
         FIG. 17  is a photograph illustrating tearing of a stack of labels from a booklet of this disclosure. 
         FIG. 18  is a photograph of stacks of labels after their removal from the booklet. 
         FIG. 19  is an embodiment of label booklets including a tear starter slit in a first assembled state. The label book includes a plurality of label booklets that may be detached from one another to separate the booklets. Each detachable label booklet includes a plurality of bound pages or sheets with store labels. The store labels may be printed in a predetermined order on each page. 
         FIG. 20  is a label booklet of  FIG. 19  in its second assembled state, detached from adjacent label booklets of the label book. 
         FIG. 21  is the label booklet of  FIG. 20  in its third assembled state, a stack of labels being detached from the remaining portion of the booklet. 
     
    
    
     ELEMENTS AND NUMBERING USED IN THE DRAWINGS AND DETAILED DESCRIPTION 
     
         
         
           
               10  Assembled label book containing one or more label booklets 
               20  Label booklet 
               21  Shared edge 
               23  Plurality of sheets 
               25  Planar array 
               27  Shelf tags, store labels, or talkers 
               29  Printed stock side 
               31  Removable portion 
               33  Liner side 
               35  Adhesive 
               37  Binding 
               38  End 
               39  Location identifier 
               41  Edge 
               42  End portion of edge 
               43  Corner 
               44  Middle or mid-portion of edge 
               45  Front side 
               47  Back side 
               48  Perforated portion of shared edge 
               49  Fixed information (common to all labels) 
               51  Variable information 
               53  Adhesive strip 
               55  Back side 
               57  Tear starter slit or cut (non-perforated portion of shared edge) 
               59  Reference identifier 
               60  Stack of labels 
           
         
       
    
     DETAILED DESCRIPTION 
     Referring the drawing figures, embodiments of this disclosure include an assembled label book  10  that may contain one or more label booklets  20 . The label booklets  20  may be detachable that are detachable from one another along a shared edge  21 , such as but not limited to a perforated edge, or may be separated by cutting. Each label booklet  20  includes plurality of sheets  23  that each contain a planar array  25  of shelf tags or store labels  27  printed in a predetermined order and detachable from one another. The planar array  25  may be a row or column of a sheet  23 . The booklet  20  may contain N sheets, with each sheet containing a row or planar array of M labels, where N&gt;1 and M=(A R /A L AVG ), where A R  is the total area of the row, A L AVG  is the average area of each label of the row, (A R /A L AVG ) is rounded down to the nearest integer value ≥1, N and M being integer values. The row may be arranged horizontally with the binding along the side of the N sheets or vertically with the binding along the top or bottom of the N sheets. 
     In embodiments, the printed stock side  29  of the labels  27  does not include a release coating. A removeable portion  31  of the liner side  33  exposes adhesive  35  for attaching the label  27  to a store shelf edge E. Because the label booklets  20  are arranged in a predetermined order in addition to providing location information and ease of detachment, significant labor savings may be realized by a user. 
     The booklet  20  includes a binding  37  to which the sheets  23  of the booklet  20  are removably connected. For the purposes of this disclosure, a binding is a shared connector that spans a total thickness of the booklet and allows any sheet of the booklet to be removed from the binding without breaking the binding&#39;s connection to the other sheets. Prior art embodiments like NEXGEN do not include any binding and others, like STACZ, do not make use of a binding as it is defined here. 
     In embodiments, the label booklet  20  includes a binding  37  that may include a location identifier  39  and one or more sheets  23  removably connected along an edge  41  to the binding  37 . A sheet  23  may be removed from the binding  37  without affecting other sheets  23  of the booklet, which remain connected to the binding  37 . The same is true when a label  27  is removed from the sheet  23 : the sheet  23  and its remaining labels  27  remain connected to the binding  37 . Therefore, the booklet  20  does not require re-assembly when sheet  23  N&gt;1 is removed from the binding  37 , where N=1 is the topmost sheet remaining connected to the binding  37  or when a label  27  is removed from an N&gt;1 sheet  23 . 
     The sheets  23  may be connected to the binding  37  along a top or bottom edge, or a side edge  41 T,  41 B,  41 S. In some embodiments, the binding  37  may be located at a corner  43 . The binding  37  may also be located at one or more points along an edge  41 . The binding  37  may be any binding suitable. For example, the binding  37  may include a paper stock or a plastic binding. In some embodiments, the binding  37  may include an adhesive or one or more mechanical fasteners such as but not limited to a staple or a rivet. The binding  37  may be a book-type (glue) binding or a notepad-type binding where labels  27  “peel off” from the binding  37 . The sheets  23  containing the one or more labels  27  are connected to a binding  37 . 
     The location identifier  39  may be a store identifier, a department identifier, an aisle identifier, a category identifier, a planogram identifier, a program identifier, or some combination of these identifiers or their equivalent. The location identifier  39  may be printed on a front  45  or back  47  side of the binding. In some embodiments, one location identifier  39  is printed on the front side  45  of the binding  37  and another location identifier  39  is printed on the back side  47 . The front and back side location identifiers  39  may include the same identifiers or different identifiers. 
     Each sheet  23  may be configured as a planar array  25  of store labels  27  arranged in a predetermined order. Adjacent store labels  27  of the planar array  25  may be removably connected to one another along a shared edge  21 . The assembled label book  10  may be delivered to an end user for disassembly by the end user into the one or more label booklets  20 . Alternatively, the assembled label book  10  may be disassembled at the printer and the one or more label booklets  20  delivered to the end user for immediate use. For example, the label book  10  may be cut to produce two or more label booklets  20 . Because the sheets  23  are connected to the binding  37 , perimeter waste strips are eliminated (either full perimeter or left/right or top/bottom). The only waste is the binding  37  when the booklet  20  is emptied of sheets  23 . 
     The label booklet  20  may include additional sheets  23  configured as a planar array  25  of store labels  27  removably connected to the binding  37  and located directly below, and identical to, the planar array  25  located above it. In some embodiments, an orientation of one store label  27  of the planar array  25  may be different than an orientation of at least one other store label  27  of the planar array  25 . 
     The store label  27  may include a printed stock side  29  on which fixed  49  and variable  51  product information may be printed; a liner  33  located opposite the printed stock side  29  that includes a removable portion  31  located toward an edge  41  of the store label  27 ; and an adhesive  35  located between the liner  33  and the printed stock side  29 . The removeable portion  31  of the liner  33  may be located toward a top edge, a bottom edge, or a side edge  41 T,  41 B,  41 S of the store label  27 . The adhesive  35  may be of a kind well known in the art and used to adhere store labels to a retail shelf edge. 
     In embodiments, the sheet  23  may include identifying information on a back side  47  of the sheet  23 . By way of a non-limiting example, a location identifier  39  the same or similar to that discussed earlier may be included on the back  47  of each store label  27 . For example, in some embodiments the location identifier  39  may be a number, a planogram spot, or a department (or some combination thereof). This feature can be useful if a store label  27  is detached from the booklet  20  and the binding  37  cannot be referenced or located. 
     In embodiments, each label  27  may have variable data  49 . For example, in some embodiments the variable data  49  may include the stock keeping unit (“SKU”). Adjacent labels  27  may reference a different SKU. Each label  27  may have the same style or image or can have its own style or image independent of the label  27  adjacent to it. Each row or column of labels  27  on the sheet  23  can be (but does now have to be) a similar printed style to labels  27  adjacent to it. For example, labels  27  may transition from SALE, to TEMPORARY PRICE REDUCTION OR TPR, to AS ADVERTISED to NUTRITIONAL or GLUTEN FREE tag all in same row if desired. The labels  27  may be arranged in department sequence, planogram order, or some other order required by an end user. 
     A shared edge  21  of adjacent store labels  27  may include a perforated edge. The shared edge  21  may be a top, bottom, or side edge  41 . The printed stock side  29  of at least one store label  27  of the planar array  25  may contain the same or different product information than that of at least one other store label  27  of the planar array  25 . The orientation of each store label  27  may be the same or different than that of another store label  27  of the array  25 . In some embodiments, the size of the labels  27  may differ in the array  25 . 
     In embodiments, the booklet  20  may be made of any appropriate media including, but not limited to, paper-based media (e.g. cardstock or its equivalent), a laminated paper-based media, a film or thermoplastic material (e.g. polypropylene or its equivalent), or a fabric material (e.g. polyester). In some embodiments, the booklet  20  does not make use of a liner  33  including a “crack-and-peel” to expose the adhesive  35 . The booklet  20  may include the appropriate media without adhesive or a liner and may include an adhesive strip  53 , similar to double-sided tape strip or its equivalent, that is applied to the back side  55  of the media. 
     Embodiments of a booklet of this disclosure are not tied to a specific method of adhesive and liner. For example, embodiments are not limited to a crack-and-peel liner designed to expose the adhesive. In some embodiments the booklet may be cardstock having no adhesive. The adhesive may be an adhesive strip applied to the back with a liner to pull off (e.g., double-sided tape or its equivalent). Additionally, the store labels contained in the booklet may having printed data or information on the back side. For example, a label identifier or planogram location may be printed on the back of the label. Identifying information printed on the front of the label may be limited to that which assists store personnel should the label become detached from the binder. 
     Referring now to  FIGS. 13-18 , embodiments of a label booklet  20  of this disclosure may include a thru-cut or tear starter slit  57  located at a top  41 T or bottom  41 B of the booklet  20 , the slit  57  replacing a portion of the perforated portion  48  located along each side  41 S of the labels  27 . The tear starter slit  57  allows for easier tearing of the perforation for separation of a single label  27  from the booklet  20  or, more importantly, multiple labels  27  at a single time to form stack  60 . Tearing a stack  60  of perforated labels  27  without the slit  57  is difficult to do and can damage one or more of the labels  27  when attempting to do it. The number of labels  27 , that is sheets  23 , that can be cleanly removed is also limited without the slit  57 . When provided with the tear starter slit  57 , it allows a user a clean and easy separation and start of the perforated tear process. It also allows for a larger number of labels  27 , and therefore a larger stack  60 , to be removed from the booklet  20  without the needed for excessive hand or grip strength. 
     In some embodiments, the slit  57  may be in a range of about ⅛″ or ¼″ to ½″ in length. The slit  57  may be about 10%, 15%, 20%, 25%, or in a range of 10% to 25% of the total height (top-to-bottom distance) of the booklet  20 , there being subranges and discrete values within this broader range. The slit  57  allows a user to easily tear a stack  60  of labels  27  from the booklet  20 , the stack  60  spanning multiple sheets of the plurality of sheets  23 . In some cases, the stack  60  may be two or three sheets  23  deep. In other cases, the stack  60  may be a ¼, ½, ¾ of the entire depth or thickness of the booklet  20 . In yet other cases, the stack  60  may be the entire depth of the booklet  20 . The booklet  20  may be a ½″ to 1″ deep (tall), there being subranges and discrete values within this broader range. 
     Other embodiments may include a reference identifier label  59 , where one or more of the labels  27  of the first sheet of the plurality of sheets  23  of the booklet  20  is replaced by identifying store or location information for the entire booklet  20 . The identifying information may include category and sub-category information for the store that specifically identifies a location or sub-location within the store where the booklet  20  is to be used. 
     In embodiments, a plurality of label booklets  20  include booklets  20  that are configured to transition between a first assembled state, see e.g.,  FIGS. 1 &amp; 19 , and a second different assembled state, see e.g.,  FIGS. 2 &amp; 20 . Each label booklet  20  includes a plurality of N sheets  23  removably connected at one end  38  (toward binding  37 ) of the booklet  20 , with each of the N sheets  23  consisting of a planar array  25  of M store labels  27 . Each store label  27  of the planar array  25  is removable from an adjacent store label  27  along a shared edge  41 S. A middle portion  44  of the shared edge  41 S may be perforated and an end portion  42  of the shared edge  41 S may be thru-cut, forming a tear starter slit  57 . Each sheet  23  is reduced in area as a store label  27  is removed from the planar array  25 , there being no perimeter waste remaining connected to the sheet. Each store label  27  of the M store labels of this embodiment includes a printed stock side  29  extending an entire width and length of the store label  27  and containing product information  51  different than other store labels  27  of the planar array  25 , a liner  33  located opposite the printed stock side  29  and extending the entire width and length of the store label  27 , and an adhesive  35  located between the liner  33  and the printed stock side  29 . The liner  33  may include a removable portion  31 ,  53  located toward an edge  41 T or  41 B of the store label and a fixed portion  55 . The removable portion  31 ,  53  may be smaller in area than the fixed portion  55 . 
     In the first assembled state adjacent label booklets  20  of the plurality of label booklets  20  are removably connected one to another along a shared side length  41 T or  41 B and removably connected along an end length  38  by a binding  37 , the binding  37  forming a respective one end  38  of each label booklet  20  to which the plurality of N sheets  23  is removably connected. The binding  37  spans an entire thickness of each label booklet  20  and an entire combined end  38  length of the label booklets  20 . Each label booklet  20  and its respective portion of the binding  37  is detachable from an adjacent label booklet  20  and its respective portion of the binding  37 . In the second assembled state each label booklet  20  of the plurality of label booklets are separated from one another. The booklet  20  also may transition between the second assembled state and a third assembled state. See e.g.  FIGS. 4, 15 , &amp;  21 . In the third assembled state, a stack  60  of store labels  27  is separated from the booklet  20  and a remainder of the sheets  23  containing store labels  27  corresponding to those of the stack  60  remain connected to the booklet  20 . In a fourth assembled state only the binder  37  remains and may be discarded. 
     As previously discussed, the store labels  20  may be printed in a predetermined order such as, but not limited to, planogram order or aisle sequence. The sequence of data can be resorted based upon specific customer applications and the label book  10 , booklets  20 , and labels  27  may be printed in that sequence. For example, in a right-to left reading sequence (with left bind), the labels or tags  27  would be used on each sheet  23  starting from the right and moving to the left, the sequence moving from right to left until hitting the binding, then repeating again on the next sheet  23  and so on. If the binding is on the right, sequence works opposite that as to when the binding is on the left. 
     Where a stacking sequence may be appropriate, the data sequence may be printed through the sheets  23  as a tag booklet stack  60  from top to bottom/back. So that would mean the first stack a user pulls from the booklet  20  has the data going top to bottom, with the next stack being the same, as well as stacks on top of that or behind, and so on. Because the customer application involves pulling off stacks  60  of sheets  23 , a supplier of the label booklets  20  can determine how the labels  27  would stack once removed from the booklet and sequence it accordingly. 
     A label book and booklet of this disclosure may include one or more of the following features combined in various ways:
         a binding;   a location identifier;   a binding that includes a location identifier;   a location identifier located, at least in part, on a front side of the binding.   a location identifier located, at least in part, on a back side of the binding.   a store label that includes a location identifier or a portion of the location identifier;   N sheets or pages, with each sheet containing a row or planar array of M labels, where N&gt;1 and 1≤M≤(A R /A L ) or, where label size is not equal, ≤(A R /A L AVG );   sheets containing at least one planar array of store labels arranged in a predetermined order;   a sheet selected from the group consisting of a paper-based sheet, a laminated paper-based sheet, a film sheet, thermoplastic sheet, and a fabric sheet;   adjacent store labels of the planar array removably connected to one another along a shared edge;   at least one store label of the planar array removably connected along one edge to the binding;   a store label that includes a printed stock side;   a store label that does not include a liner or adhesive;   a store label that includes a liner opposite the printed stock side, the liner including a removable portion located toward an edge of the store label, and an adhesive located between the liner and the printed stock side;   adhesive that covers a portion of the side located toward an edge of the at least one store label;   a printed stock side that does not include a release coating;   a back side of the label or liner including a location identifier.   a printed stock side of one store label containing different product information than at least one other store label of the planar array;   another planar array of store labels located directly below, and identical to, the at least one planar array;   an orientation of one store label of the planar array relative to the binding being different than an orientation of at least one other store label of the planar array;   another planar array of store labels removably connected along a shared edge to the at least one planar array;   product information contained on the printed stock side of at least one store label of the another planar array being identical to that contained on the printed stock side of an adjacent store label of the at least one planar array;   product information contained on the printed stock side of at least one store label of the another planar array being different than that contained on the printed stock side of an adjacent store label of the at least one planar array;   at least one location identifier selected from the group consisting of a store identifier, a department identifier, an aisle identifier, a category identifier, and a planogram identifier;   a shared edge that is a top edge, a bottom edge, or a side edge;   a shared edge that includes a perforation;   a removeable portion of the liner located toward a top edge, a bottom edge, or a side edge of the store label;   a binding running along at least a portion of an edge of the booklet;   a binding at a corner of the booklet;   a binding that includes a paper stock;   a binding that includes an adhesive.   a binding that includes one or more mechanical fasteners;   a binding that includes a plastic binding;   a binding that is not an adhesive on the face or back of a sheet;   a binding that is a book-type (glue) binding;   a binding that is a notepad-type (peel off of) binding;   a binding that a location identifier on a front side, back side, or on both the front and back side of the binding;   a binding that does not include a location identifier;   a tear starter slit (thru-cut, non-perforated) portion at a top, bottom, or both the top and the bottom of each store label;   the one end of each sheet of the plurality of N sheets removably connected to the edge of the binding including a tear start slit portion at a top, bottom, or both the top and the bottom of the sheet;   a reference (location) identifier that replaces one or more labels on a first sheet of a label booklet;   a first, second, third, and fourth assembled state as previously described.
 
The embodiments described in this disclosure are provided as examples of the label book and booklets. The following claims include the full range of equivalents to which each recited element is entitled.