US666452A - Package. - Google Patents

Description

Patented lam-22', l90l. G. L. ZUCKER.

PACKAGE.

' oct 25,1900.)

(No Model.)

Estiman Stains Parar-ir rricn..

GEORGE Il. ZUCKER, OF EAST. ORANGE, NEW JERSEY, ASSIGNOR TO 'Fl-IE GEORGE ZUCKER'COMPANY, OF NEW YORK, N. Y.

PACKAGE.

SPEGIFIATON forming part of Letters Patent No. 666,452, dated January 22, 1901.

Ap'pnaion ined october 25, 1900. semi No. 34,383. or@ model.)

To nl] /lf/,cml t may concern:

'e it known that I, GEORGE Il. ZUOKER, a citizen of the United States, residing at East Orange, in the county of Essex and State of New Jersey, have invented a certain new and useful Improvementin Packages, of which the following is a specification, reference being had to the accompanying drawings.

This invention relates to an improvement in packages, and more particularly to packages containing compounds of such a nature that they will rapidly disintegrate if exposed to the atmosphere, so that they are made useless for the purposes for which they are intended. Heretofore it has been the practice to attempt to ship such articles in a hermetically-sealed package comprising an inside wrapper of parafned paper sealed around the article; but this has been found objectionable, owing to its becoming cracked or broken even when inclosed in a stiff outside wrapper. To provide package which will prevent this disintegration is the object of my invention, and my purpose is accomplished by placing inside of a tin can or other suitable receptacle a loosely-rolled lining into which the article to be shipped is poured while in a liquid state, the can or receptacle then being hermetically sealed by fastening on its cover by soldering or any preferred means. In this way I provide a can in which The article is entirely free from disintegration, no matter how long it is left sealed, and one from which the article can be easily removed after it hardens by removing the cap or cover.

From the foregoing it will be seen that my invention consists in the novel package, as hereinafter more particularly described and then deiinitely claimed at the end hereof.

In the accompanying drawings, which represent one of the ways of carrying out my in- `eention, Figure I represents a perspective View of a can or other receptacle with a loose lining of paper into which is being poured the article which it is desired to ship without danger of future disintegration. Fig. 2 is a vertical central section thereof, and Fig. 3 is a similar section of the package with the cover removed ready for use.

Referring now to the details of the drawings by numerals, l represents a can, such as may be easily found on the market, and into this can I slip or insert a loosely-rolled lining of paper 2, comprising a plurality of thicknesses, the natural springiness or resiliency of which will cause it to lie close to the inner wall of the receptacle. Into this can is to he poured the article to be shipped, which is poured in while in a liquid state and which afterward hardens. After the receptacle is filled with the article it is covered or sealed with a cap 3, which may be soldered or other- Wise fastened on the receptacle, so as to hermetically seal the same. The article is now ready for shipment and will stand being shipped or stored for any length of time without disintegrating.

In the form in which I prefer to use the package I form the usual opening-band 4 around one edge, so that the can can be opened in a similar manner to that in which the ordinary sardine-cans now on the market are opened. This form of can is not essential to my invention, however, as the old style of can can be used, although I prefer the can shown in the drawings, for the reason that when opened it leaves the article slightly projecting in order that it may be more readily removed from the can.

In some instances I prefer to place in the bottom of the can a disk of paper, as shown at 5; but this is not at all necessary, as my invention can be practiced perfectly ifthis disk be omitted.

It is obvious that other changes may be made and the form of the receptacle may be changed at Will, the essence of my invention being the intervention of a looselyrolled wrapper or lining comprising a plurality of thicknesses between the receptacle and the article which is cast therein.

What I claim as new is- 1. As a new article of manufacture; a package consisting of a stiff outer casing or receptacle; a loose lining therein comprising a plurality of thicknesses; and a solidiied article molded within the said lined casing or receptacle and hermetically sealed therein; substantially as and for the purpose specified.

2. As a new article of manufacture, a package consisting of a stiff outer casing or receptacle; a loose lining therein comprising a plurality of thicknesses; and a solidified article molded within the said lined casing or recep- IOO taele and hermetioally sealed therein; the In testimony whereof I afx my signature, Said Casing or receptacle being provided with in the presence of two witnesses, this 25th means for opening it, and said means being day of October, 1900.

so located as to leave the article and its lin- GEORGE L. ZUCKER. 5 ing projecting from the easing or receptacle Witnesses: l

when opened, substantially as and for the THOS. E. RGBERTSON,

purpose specied. l ARTHUR E. DoWELL.

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