US52371A - US52371A | Nova Patents

1 claim: 1 independent, 0 dependent

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I claim as my invention— The above-described manufacture or continuous band of paper, formed with the bending crease and the imitation of stitching, or either, and so as to be capable of being cut up into a series of collars or wristbands, in manner as specified. GEO. K. SNOW. Witnesses:R. H. Eddy, G. H. Washburn,

11 paragraphs, as filed

<td> No. 52,371. H '1 1 1' μ 1| <sup>:</sup> |i<sup>;</sup> h 4 i p®.. :1 μ il '1 Ί h 'l 1, 'l '1 l· j___</td><td> PATENTED JAN. 30, 1866. G. K. SNOW. PAPER COLLAR BAND. *· '* - / (haytX, .</td>

United States Patent Office.

—------GEORGE K. SNOW, OF WATERTOWN, ASSIGNOR TO HIMSELF AND MARCH BROTHERS, PIERCE & CO., OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.

IMPROVEMENT IN PAPER-COLLAR BANDS.

Specification forming part of Letters Patent No. 52,371, dated January 20,1866.

To all whom, it may concern:

Be it known that I, George K. Snow, of Watertown, in the county of Middlesex and State of Massachusetts, have invented a new Manufacture of Continuous Band for Paper Collars of Wristbands; and I do hereby declare the same to be fully described in the following specification and represented in the accompanying .drawings, of which—

Figure 1 denotes a top view, and Fig. 2 a side view, of a paper roll or continuous collarband of the kind constituting my invention. Fig. 3 is a side elevation, and Fig. 4 a crosssection, of a piece of it sufficient for a collar or wristband.

In making my invention the object I have had in view was to provide paper collars or wristbands in a continuous strip, from which a person could, as circumstances might require, cut off a portion of the necessary size or length for a collar or a wristband, such portion being duly provided with an imitation of one or more rows of stitching, and also with a bending crease, or either.

In the drawings, A denotes the continuous strip or roll of paper, having one or more, lines of indents or imitations of rows of stitching, a a, made in it near one edge of it, and also a crease, δ, near to the other edge of it, or in’a suitable part of it for a fold to be made, the same continuing throughout the strip, or from end to end of it, or being formed at intervals therein, if preferred.

The continuous collar-band is designed more especially for ladies, who generally wear collars and wristbands which are narrower than those worn by the other sex. It obviates the necessity of purchasing separate collars and wristbands, and enables a person to cut from it a collar or wristband of any desirable length, thus often saving in material and in the cost of the manufacture. · . I do not claim a single roll or strip of paper; but

6 sheets