Adhesive Strips or Sheets and Apparatus for Holding the same.
Year: 1892

page_text: Date of Application, 2nd Feb., 1892
Complete Specification Left, 31st Oct., 1892-Accepted, 3rd Dec., 1892
PROVISIONAL SPECIFICATION.
Adhesive Strips or Sheets and Apparatus for Holding the same.
CONSTANCE JOHNSON-DANYELL Spinster, 11, Upper Montagu Street Montagu
Square W. London, do hereby declare the nature of this invention to be as
follows:-
:-
I provide strips or sheets of paper or other suitable material having gum or some
other adhesive substance on one side, and I also provide a box or roller or other
suitable receptacle for retaining & delivering such material in order that it may be
ready prepared in a handy & convenient form to be used to join surfaces to fasten
one material to another, to mend broken articles, to exclude air, and for other
similar purposes.
Jonvery 00+1 1000
CONSTANCE JOHNSON-DANYELL.
COMPLETE SPECIFICATION.
Adhesive Strips or Sheets and Apparatus for Holding the same.
I, CONSTANCE JOHNSON-DANYELL, formerly of 11 Upper Montagu Street,
Montagu Square, London, but now of 5 Observatory Gardens, Kensington,
in the County of Middlesex, Spinster, do hereby declare the nature of this
invention and in what manner the same is to be performed, to be particularly
described and ascertained in and by the following statement, reference being had
to the accompanying drawings and to the letters and figures marked thereon, that
is to say:
This invention relates to adhesive strips or sheets and apparatus for holding the
same. According to my invention, I provide continuous strips or sheets of paper,
or other suitable material, having gum, or some other adhesive substance, on one
side, and I also provide a box or roller, or other suitable receptacle, for retaining
and delivering such material in order that it may be ready prepared in a handy
and convenient form to be used to join surfaces, to fasten one material to another,
to mend broken articles, to exclude air, and for other similar purposes.
In order that my invention may be readily understood I will proceed to describe
the same with reference to the accompanying drawings, in which:
Fig. 1 is a face view; Fig. 2 an edge view; and Figs. 3 and 4 sections taken
respectively on the lines 1, 1, and 2, 2, showing the manner in which the adhesive
strip is arranged in a receptacle so as to be conveniently stored ready for
immediate use and, at the same time, capable of being carried in the pocket, if
desired.
a is the adhesive strip composed of a continuous length of paper, or other
suitable fabric or material, which gummed on one side and wound up into
roll form. This continuous roll is then placed into a circular box or case con-
sisting of two shells or end pieces b, b, connected together by means of a strip c
over which the two shells or end pieces fit and are retained in position by glue,
or other cementing material, applied to the outside of the said strip c. This
cemented strip is made of such a length that, when in place, a space c¹ is left
between its ends; and the shells or end pieces b are formed with slits b¹, so that
when the parts are fitted together the slits lie opposite each other and imme-
diately in front of the space c. In this way a slot is produced through which the
end of the continuous roll is led and projects, so as to be readily taken hold of when
it is desired to withdraw and sever any required length.
D

page_text: The shells or end pieces b are, by preference, each formed with a slight
depression or channel 2 (best seen at Fig. 4) into which the sides of the con-
tinuous roll enter when in position within the receptacle, so that the roll is
retained in place and is prevented from shifting, and furthermore, the sides of the
receptacle are thereby strengthened.
Instead of employing. continuous strips or ribbons of adhesive paper, or other
fabric, or material, I can use continuous sheets in roll form, the receptacles for the
same being similar in construction but enlarged to form a drum.
Although, in the drawings, I have illustrated a receptacle composed of card-
board or leatherboard, it is obvious that it can be made of thin metal, or any other
suitable material.
Having now particularly described and ascertained the nature of my said inven-
tion, and in what manner the same is to be performed, I declare that what I
claim is :-
The combination of a continuous roll of adhesive paper, or other like fabric or
material, with a receptacle constructed substantially as described and shown,
whereby the adhesive material can be readily stored and any desired length be
withdrawn and severed at pleasure, for the purposes set forth.
Dated this 21st don
1000
ERNEST DE PASS,
Chartered Patent Agent,
78, Fleet Street, London, and 6, Victoria Street, Nottingham,
Agent for the Applicant.