JP2007186805A - Deckle-edged japanese paper sheet for label and method for producing the same - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide deckle-edged Japanese paper sheets produced by hand-making or machine-making and aligned in longitudinal and lateral rows, a deckle-edged Japanese paper sheet for label to be printed in a state laminated to a releasing paper, and a method for producing the paper sheet. <P>SOLUTION: A plurality of deckle-edged Japanese paper sheets 7 produced by hand-making or machine-making in a state connected together by a thin line part 8 at regular intervals are dehydrated/dried and laminated to a releasing paper 12 to enable easy separation of the deckle-edged Japanese paper 7 in such a manner as to the cut-off of a postage stamp. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2007,JPO&INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to a lithographic Japanese paper label paper with ears and a method for manufacturing the same. More specifically, the present invention relates to a Japanese paper label paper with a lithographic ear that can be easily printed on a sheet by a personal computer printer, offset printing, screen printing, and the like, and a method of manufacturing the same.

  Japanese paper with ears is often used as a label for bottles such as sake and shochu to produce a high-class feeling. Unlike other labels, this Japanese paper with ears is formed so that the edge shape is torn, so that it is manufactured one by one and cannot be continuously fed by a printing press. In addition, when attaching Japanese paper with ears to a bottle container, etc., there is no choice but to attach the glue one by one to the bottle container etc. by hand, which makes it difficult to apply labels efficiently. There was a problem of high production costs.

Therefore, as Japanese paper with ears, for example, a Japanese paper larger than the required size of Japanese paper is used. Make a watermark by adding a convex part to the surface of the paper comb (mesh) to the required size. Thereafter, in order to perform printing accurately, the piece of paper is cut so as to leave a watermark. When printing is finished, cut the paper along the watermark so that it will tear off, and adjust the ears while the cutting part is leaking. Since the cut portion is thinned by the watermark, it is easy to cut, and there is little flaking of the fiber of the cut surface, and a Japanese paper with ears that can be printed easily can be obtained (see Patent Document 1).

Japanese Unexamined Patent Publication No. 2000-328497 (abstract, FIG. 5)

  However, in the above-described method for producing Japanese paper with ears, printing is possible to a certain extent in an aggregate of length and width (matrix), but it is folded along a watermark after printing, and water is added to the apex to add water. Look at the point where the water penetrates well, and break gently. Then, a work process called “chigiri” is required, which makes the appearance like an ear by squeezing the broken surface by hand, which is a very complicated work. In addition, it is impossible to bond to release paper or the like.

  The present invention was devised in view of the above points, and is a lithographic ear-worn Japanese paper made in a state of being connected by a thin line that can be separated by hand like a stamp by hand or machine. The present invention relates to a Japanese paper label paper with lithographic ears intended to be attached to a release paper for printing and a method for producing the same.

  In order to achieve the above object, the lithographic-type ear Japanese paper label paper according to the present invention dewaters a plurality of lithographic ear-shaped Japanese papers that are paper-made or connected at regular intervals by machine-making.・ It is configured to dry.

  Here, it is printed by paper making in a state where the Japanese paper with the ears is connected by a thin line portion that can be easily separated without using water or a tool, either by machine or by hand. Each Japanese paper label with ears can be easily and easily separated by hand like a stamp.

  In order to achieve the above object, a method for producing a lithographic-type ear Japanese paper label paper according to the present invention includes a plurality of lithographic shapes that are paper-made in a state of being connected to each other at regular intervals by machine-making or hand-working. Japanese paper with ears is dehydrated and dried.

  Here, it was connected by paper making in a state where the Japanese paper with ears was connected by a thin line part that can be easily separated without using water or a tool, by machine-making or hand-working When separating individual Japanese paper labels with ears, they can be easily separated by hand.

  Further, the plurality of lithographic ear-shaped Japanese paper with ears can be printed by making the periphery of the aggregate of the plurality of lithographic ear-shaped Japanese papers at least one side straight so that printing can be performed. And can be printed easily by offset printing or a screen printer.

  In addition, the shape of the Japanese paper with ears is also made in the manner of making a screen using silk screen printing, so that it can be made into any shape such as a rectangle, circle, ellipse, etc. according to business cards, postcards, diplomas, or various labels. It becomes possible.

  Also, by attaching a plurality of dried lithographic Japanese paper with ears to the release paper, there is no gluing work, and each individual Japanese paper with ears is separated from the release paper, so that labels can be efficiently attached to bottles and bags. Wearing is possible.

  According to the present invention, a plurality of Japanese papers with ears are made in a state where they are connected by a lead paper part and a thin line part, so that the stamp is cut off without being dampened with water or the like as in the prior art. As described above, it is possible to easily separate a plurality of Japanese paper with ears.

  In addition, since the circumference of the collection of Japanese paper with ears is a straight line on which at least one side can be printed and positioned, positioning during printing is possible, and printing on each Japanese paper with ears can be accurately and automatically printed. It becomes possible.

  In addition, by attaching a plurality of lithographic Japanese paper with ears to release paper, the Japanese paper with ears can be separated from the release paper and easily attached to a bottle or a bag.

Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings to provide an understanding of the present invention.
FIG. 1 is an explanatory view showing an example of use of a round net for manufacturing a Japanese paper with ears to which the present invention is applied, and FIG. FIG. 3 is an explanatory view showing an example of using bamboo baskets for manufacturing handmade Japanese paper with ears to which the present invention is applied.

  Here, a metal mesh of 25 to 160 mesh is usually formed on the circumferential surface of the circular mesh cylinder 1 which rotates paper in the whirling box.

  Further, a short flat net 3 that rotates in a flat manner between rolls 2 is usually formed in a mesh of 25 to 160 mesh.

  Further, in the present embodiment, the bamboo basket 4 is used in the case of hand-working, but other than that, a metal hammer, a wire net, a plastic net, etc. can be used for hand-making as well as a machine. A Japanese paper pattern with ears is attached to the surface of the wire mesh or bamboo basket in the same way as the making of silk screen printing.

  As a specific example of this Japanese paper with ears, an ultraviolet curing agent is applied to a surface of a bamboo mesh made by a round machine, a short mesh, or a handmade bamboo basket, dried in a dark room, etc. A positive film printed with black-shaped “Japanese paper with ears” drawn in black and a cut position mark is superimposed and fixed on the film, irradiated with an ultraviolet lamp from above the positive film, and cured, the transparent part is irradiated with ultraviolet rays. Due to this, the other portions are not fixed without being cured.

  Therefore, by peeling off the positive film of the plate and washing the net, the portion that is not fixed is washed away to form a mesh portion and a crushed portion. A collection of Japanese paper with shaped ears is made.

  In addition, when making Japanese paper with a flat plate-type ear using the circular mesh cylinder 1 shown in FIG. 1, printing is performed so that the mesh 5 is crushed along the longitudinal direction of the circular mesh cylinder 1 to form the cut 5. By this, a lithographic Japanese paper with ears can be made.

  Therefore, as shown in FIG. 4, when making a plurality of Japanese paper with ears for use in labels or business cards, the paper is made in the manner of silk screen printing on the surface of a wire mesh or bamboo basket as described above. Each of the eard Japanese papers 7 is formed so as to be connected to each other by a thin line portion 8.

  That is, as shown in (a) and (b) of FIG. 5, a plurality of “Japanese paper with ears” are drawn on a transparent film in a black system so as to form an aggregate connected to each other by thin line portions 8.

  Then, a photosensitive agent is applied to the surface of the wire mesh or bamboo basket to a certain thickness, dried in a dark room or the like, and the transparent film is superimposed on the surface and irradiated with ultraviolet rays to be baked for engraving. As a result, the black portion is not exposed to light, and when washed with water, the photosensitive agent flows and the mesh remains as it is.

  Accordingly, as shown in FIG. 5 (a), only the Japanese paper 7 with ears and the thin line portion 8 remain as the mesh 9, and the paper 9 raw material is sucked into the mesh 9 to form a paper layer. Since the Japanese paper raw material is not sucked into the portion where the photosensitive agent is fixed, the paper layer is not formed, and as shown in FIG. 5 (b), the portion where the Japanese paper raw material is not sucked (blacked portion) is opened. Thus, the Japanese paper with ears 7 are connected to each other by the thin line portion 8.

  Further, since each side of the Japanese paper base 6 which is an aggregate of the plurality of Japanese paper 7 with ears is in an irregular state, as shown in FIG. By providing the through-hole mark 10, each side of the Japanese paper base 6 can be cut into a straight line and can be set in a printing machine or a printer.

  The Japanese paper base 6 in the wet paper state thus made of paper is dehydrated by a press machine (not shown) or the like and dried by a dryer or the like.

  Next, as shown in FIG. 7A, the adhesive 14 is applied to the upper surface of the release paper 12 wound around the winding unit 11 by the coating machine 13, and the adhesive is dried by the drying unit 15. Then, the lithographic Japanese paper base 6 is dried by a drying drum 21, and the upper surface of the release paper 12 coated with an adhesive and dried and the lithographic Japanese paper 7 with ears are bonded together by a bonding roll 16. However, in this case, an antiblocking agent (not shown) is used to erase the adhesive force on the exposed portion of the adhesive other than the Japanese paper 7 with ears and the thin line portion 8 bonded to the adhesive surface of the release paper 12. Need to blow.

  Further, as shown in FIG. 7 (b), the lithographic Japanese paper substrate 6 is dried by a drying drum 21, and an adhesive 14 is applied to the upper surface of the Japanese paper substrate 6 by a coating machine 13. Then, the release paper 12 taken up by the take-up unit 11 and the pressure-sensitive adhesive 14 surface of the lithographic Japanese paper substrate 6 are bonded together by a bonding roll 16.

  Further, as shown in FIG. 7 (c), a lithographic Japanese paper 7 with ears is temporarily fixed to the leading portion of the transport plank 17 and is pushed between the adhesive application rolls 13 from the entrance side in the figure to provide Japanese paper with ears. 7 is coated with an adhesive 14. Next, the adhesive-coated Japanese paper 7 with ears and the release paper 12 cut in advance to a predetermined size are pasted together by hand and bonded through a laminating roll 16, and the through-hole mark 10 is used. The paper is then cut according to the size of the printer and printing press to complete the Japanese paper label paper with adhesive ears.

  Therefore, in the Japanese paper label paper with adhesive ears shown in FIGS. 7B and 7C, the release paper 12 in this embodiment is laminated on the base paper 18 as shown in FIGS. A layer is provided, and a silicone 20 is applied onto the laminate 19.

  Thus, the Japanese paper base | substrate 6 bonded on the release paper 12 is affixed on the adhesive 14 apply | coated on the silicone 20, By the adhesive force of the adhesive 14 by the silicone 20, the adhesive 14 by Japanese paper Since the adhesive paper 14 is peeled off from the release paper 12 by peeling off the eard Japanese paper 7 from the release paper 12, it is peeled off with the adhesive 14 attached to the back of the eard Japanese paper 7. Affixing is possible.

  Further, when the Japanese paper with ears 7 is peeled off from the release paper 12, since the plurality of Japanese papers with ears 7 are connected by the thin line portions 8, they can be easily separated by hand like a stamp. In addition, since the periphery other than the thin line portion 8 is a watermark, that is, with an ear shape, the state in which the thin line portion 8 is peeled off is almost the same as the Japanese paper with the ear created for each sheet. Become.

  Here, the shape of the Japanese paper with the ears described in detail in the present embodiment is not necessarily a quadrangle, and it is a pentagon or a type of packaging container to which a label is attached such as a round Japanese paper with ears as shown in FIG. Accordingly, it is desirable to have the most suitable shape.

  In the present invention having the above configuration, since a plurality of paper-made Japanese papers with ears are connected by thin line portions, one side of the lithographic Japanese paper substrate 6 bonded to the release paper is cut into a straight line. Thus, positioning can be performed during printing, collective printing can be easily performed by offset printing or the like, and printing can be easily performed using a personal computer.

  Therefore, when used for bottle labels, bag seals, cylinder labels, and boxes, a handmade image is added and the product value can be increased. Furthermore, since the shape can be arbitrarily selected, it can be used for various purposes.

  In addition, Japanese paper with ears that can be used for business cards, postcards, diplomas, placemats, and the like can be printed together and the printing cost can be reduced. Furthermore, when using Japanese paper with ears as a label, if an adhesive is applied to the Japanese paper with ears and bonded to the release paper, it can be easily peeled off from the release paper one by one and easily attached to the object. Small-lot printing adhesive seals are possible.

It is explanatory drawing which shows the usage example of the round net | network for manufacturing the Japanese paper with an ear | edge to which this invention is applied by a machine. It is explanatory drawing which shows the usage example of the flat net of the short net paper machine for manufacturing the Japanese paper with an ear | edge to which this invention is applied by a machine. It is explanatory drawing which shows the usage example of the bamboo basket for manufacturing the Japanese paper with an ear | edge to which this invention is applied by hand. It is explanatory drawing which shows the creation state of the lithographic type Japanese paper with an ear | edge which applied this invention. It is an enlarged explanatory view showing a fine paper state from a plate making state of a lithographic type Japanese paper with ears to which the present invention is applied. It is explanatory drawing which shows the state which attached the cut mark to the lithographic type Japanese paper with an ear | edge which applied this invention. It is explanatory drawing which shows the process of bonding the planographic type Japanese paper with an ear | edge and release paper to which this invention is applied. It is an enlarged explanatory view showing the adhesive state between a lithographic Japanese paper with ears and a release paper to which the present invention is applied. It is explanatory drawing which shows the other shape of the planographic type Japanese paper with an ear | edge to which this invention is applied.

Explanation of symbols

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Round net cylinder 2 Roll 3 Flat net 4 Bamboo fence 5 Cut 6 Japanese paper base 7 Japanese paper with ear 8 Thin line part 9 Net 10 Perforation mark 11 Winding part 12 Release paper 13 Coating machine 14 Adhesive 15 Drying part 16 Paste Laminating roll 17 Antiblocking agent 18 Substrate 19 Laminate layer 20 Silicone 21 Drying drum

Claims (8)

A lithographic-style eard Japanese paper label characterized in that it dehydrates and dries a plurality of lithographic Japanese paper with ears that are paper-made or machined at regular intervals. The lithographic type Japanese paper label with ears according to claim 1, wherein the dried lithographic Japanese paper with ears is attached to release paper. The Japanese paper label with a lithographic ear according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the Japanese paper with ears is connected by a thin line part that can be easily separated without using water or a tool. The plurality of planographic ear-shaped Japanese papers can be printed by a sheet-fed printing machine by making the periphery of the plurality of lithographic ear-shaped Japanese papers a straight line that can be printed and positioned at least one side. The Japanese paper label with a lithographic ear according to claim 1, 2, or 3. A method for producing a lithographic ear-shaped Japanese paper label, characterized by dehydrating and drying a plurality of lithographic paper with ears that are machined or hand-made and connected to each other at regular intervals. 6. The method for producing a lithographic-type ear-attached Japanese paper label according to claim 5, wherein the dried lithographic Japanese paper with ears is attached to release paper. 7. The lithographic ear-shaped Japanese paper label according to claim 5 or 6, wherein the Japanese paper with ears is connected by a thin line portion so that it can be easily separated without using water or a tool. Method. 6. The plurality of planographic ear-shaped Japanese papers can be printed by forming a plurality of lithographic ear-shaped Japanese papers with a straight line surrounding at least one side. A method for producing a Japanese paper label with a lithographic ear according to claim 6 or 7.

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