JP3245063U - calendar - Google Patents

Abstract

An object of the present invention is to provide a calendar in which a large blank space is provided and a memo field in which a user writes a schedule can be fully utilized. [Solution] A monthly calendar in which the upper ends of at least 12 pieces of paper are bound together, which has a header provided in the part where the upper ends are bound, and a column for days of the week is printed on the header. This is a calendar with special features. [Selection diagram] Figure 1

Description

This invention relates to a new calendar that has a common day column and does not require the days of the week to be written on the 12 monthly pages.

The structure of a calendar itself has been well known. In the case of a calendar that can be turned over in monthly units, the header is made up of at least 12 sheets of monthly turning paper printed for January to December, and the tops of the sheets are often stapled together to form the header. When the calendar changes, the previous month's calendar is generally torn off from the header binding, and the current month's calendar is displayed on the front.

In the case of a configuration in which the top edge is stitched together, as shown in Figure 3, the top row of the monthly paper is printed in the order of Sunday to Saturday, even if it starts on Sunday. Even if the day of the week is printed sequentially and starts on Monday, the day of the week is printed in the first column horizontally, and below that the date is printed in 7 columns and N rows (the N row indicates the month and the start of the current month). It varies depending on the day of the week, with a minimum of 4 columns in February and a maximum of 6 columns in January when there are 31 days).

Japanese Patent Application Publication No. 2020-131567

By the way, not only the calendar shown in Patent Document 1, but almost all calendars are basically printed with the day 9 in the first column and the date 10 in the second and subsequent columns according to the days of the week, as described above. be. It is common practice for users to write their plans for the corresponding day in blank areas on the surface of the calendar, especially blank areas 11 corresponding to dates. Therefore, in this case, the larger the blank space, the easier it is to write the schedule. However, in calendars that have been widely used in the past, the days of the week are often printed on the top row, and there is a problem in that the calendar space becomes narrower by that much. In particular, the easier it is to see the days of the week, the smaller the blank space, and the smaller the area on which to write your plans.

The purpose of this invention is to provide a calendar that adopts a configuration fundamentally different from that of conventional calendars, provides a large blank space, and allows the user to fully utilize the memo field in which to write their schedule. It is something to do.

In order to achieve the above object, the present invention is a monthly calendar in which the upper ends of at least 12 pieces of paper are bound together, and has a header provided in the part where the upper ends are bound. We decided to print the following column. With this configuration, the monthly slips do not have a column for the day of the week, but instead print the days of the week in a separate header, making it possible to widely use the blank portion of the slips and provide a memo field for users. It is now possible to take a wider range of

In addition, as an additional measure, another mount is provided on the back side of each of the 12 pieces of paper, making it possible to prevent the entire calendar from curling. Additionally, a hook for hanging the calendar is provided at the center of the upper width of the header, allowing it to be hung on a wall. This hook structure can also achieve the same effect as the hook according to claim 3 by forming a through hole in the widthwise central portion of the header itself.

Since the present invention adopts the above-mentioned configuration, it has been decided to disclose a calendar configuration that allows a wide blank space and allows the user to relatively freely utilize the memo field in which to write their schedule. .

A perspective view showing an embodiment of the calendar of the present invention A perspective view showing still another embodiment of the same A perspective view showing a portion of a conventional calendar corresponding to the present invention.

Hereinafter, preferred embodiments of the calendar of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing the calendar of the present invention, in which 1 is the entire calendar, 2 is the calendar main body made up of 12 pieces of paper for each month from January to December stacked on top of each other, and 3 is the calendar main body 2. 4 is a day of the week column printed horizontally on the header 3, and 5 is a date print column. In this explanation, the calendar main body 2 is made up of 12 pieces of paper, but as is well known, not only the 12 pieces of paper but also the cover and the calendar for December of the previous year may be located on the first page. What is required is that a year's worth of calendars be made up of the 12 months from January to December. 6 is a hook for hanging the entire calendar 1 on a wall or the like. Although the embodiment of FIG. 1 shows a calendar in which the day of the week field 4 starts on Sunday, there is no technical difference even if the calendar starts on Monday. By the way, in the present invention, assuming that the size of the entire calendar 1 is the same, in a conventional calendar, the day column is printed on the calendar body 2, so the area occupied by the calendar body 2 is small, but in the present invention. With this configuration, since the day of the week field 4 is printed in the header 3, only the date needs to be printed on the calendar body 2, and the blank area becomes larger compared to the conventional example. Therefore, when using the blank portion as a memo, a large area can be secured for writing in characters.

FIG. 2 shows another embodiment of the present invention, which differs from the embodiment shown in FIG. 1 in that there is no ruled line in the date printing column 5, but the other basic configuration is the same as that shown in FIG. There is no difference. Note that 8 is a mount provided by extending the back side of the header 3 downward, and by using paper (cardboard) or the like that is thicker than the calendar body 2, it is possible to prevent the entire calendar 1 from curling. be able to. Reference numeral 7 denotes a through hole provided in the center of the lateral side of the header 3, and has the same function as the hook 6 in FIG.

Incidentally, although the calendars of the embodiment shown in FIG. 1 and the embodiment shown in FIG. 2 are of a type that is hung on a wall, the basic structure remains the same even if the calendar is of a type that is placed on a desk. That is, it goes without saying that even a configuration in which the top end is the apex and expands downward is within the scope of the present invention as long as the header can be provided. In that case, the hook 6 and the through hole 7 are functionally omitted.

1. Entire calendar 2. Calendar body made up of 12 pieces of paper 3. Header 4. Day of the week field 5. Date printing field 6. Hook 7. Through hole 8. Mounting paper.

Claims (4)

A monthly calendar consisting of at least 12 sheets of paper bound together at their upper ends, the calendar comprising a header provided at the upper end bound section, and a column for the days of the week printed on the header. . 2. The calendar according to claim 1, further comprising another mount on the back side of the 12 pieces of paper. 3. The calendar according to claim 2, further comprising a hook for hanging the calendar at the center in the upper width direction of the header. 4. The calendar according to claim 3, wherein the hook is a through hole provided in the header.

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