Colgate Palmolive Company

Neal V Weissman

John C Crawford

James C McKinney

Jon R Zogg

Steven A Vogel

Althea A Lee

A carton for storing a product can include a plurality of panels, including a plurality of major panels and at least one display panel that at least partially define a product storage space. The carton can further include a cutout or window in one or more of the major panels, and a presentation area on a surface of the display panel. After the carton is sealed, the presentation area is visible through the cutout. The display panel may be positioned between the product storage space and the cutout.

Display carton

The present closure is a measuring cup closure for a bottle which has bristles on the lower peripheral edge of the measuring cup portion. The closure can have a skirt disposed outwardly from the measuring cup portion, with this skirt having threads to attach the closure to the exterior threads on a bottle. In the alternative, the measuring cup portion can have threads to mate with threads on the inner surface of the bottle. There is at least a portion of the lower peripheral edge of the measuring cup that is free of bristles.

Closure brush

Scoop

A paperboard carton for dispensing powders or other dry particulate material is formed from a single blank of paperboard or other stiff, resilient and foldably sheet material. The carton includes an opening flap having a projecting end for easy grasping by the user, and which operates by a toggle action, to remain in its open position. The paperboard at the adhesive area of the opening flap is partially precut to control the extent of paperboard ripping upon initial carton opening. An are around the forward portion of the dispensing aperture is precut to permit a forward part of the opening flap to be pushed down for releasably locking reclosure.

Dispensing carton

Container closure

A dripless pouring cap having a funnel-shaped pouring spout with an outwardly curved pouring lip is screwed onto a container. Below the pouring lip are two catch basins to trap small amounts of liquid that has dripped from the pouring lip. A hinged lid is pivottally connected to the cap to facilitate opening and closing of the pouring spout. The catch basins and lid are so arranged so that opening and closing of the lid will not splash liquid trapped in the catch basins.

Growing community of inventors

New York, NY, United States of America

Neal V Weissman