JPH01167085A - Hand pack of wet napkin and tissue paper - Google Patents

Abstract

PURPOSE:To make the structure simple and compact, and make an easy manufacture possible, by constituting the pack in such a manner that and internal bag, in which wet napkins are stored, and dry tissue paper are packed in an external bag in lying one upon another condition. CONSTITUTION:An internal bag 1 is made of an air tight sheet, and wet napkins 3 are placed in the internal bag 1 and sealed. On a lid 5, which is made of a flexible sheet and arranged on the surface 11 of the internal bag 1 at the side to be contact with an external bag 2, a pressure sensitive adhesive 51 has been applied on the inner surface excepting a tab 52; and the lid 5 can be attached to/peeled from the internal bag 1 repeatedly. When the wet napkin 3 is used, the lid 5 is lifted holding the tab 52 to open a take out port 11a of the internal bag 1; from there, the wet napkin 3 is taken out, and the take out port 11a is covered again by the lid 5. Also, when a tissue paper 4 is used, this hand pack is turned over; and an incision with perforation 26 is separated to make a take out port.

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] (Industrial Application Field) The present invention relates to a portable pack for wet napkins and tissue paper, and more specifically, the present invention relates to a portable pack for wet napkins and tissue paper, and more specifically, it is possible to take out the stored wet napkins and tissue paper one by one. The present invention relates to a portable pack that can be opened and sealed repeatedly, especially for wet napkins that require sealing.

[Conventional technology]

BACKGROUND ART Recently, wet napkins (wet tissues), which are made of a fibrous material such as a non-woven fabric impregnated with a cleaning liquid such as alcohol, have been widely used as a means of easily removing dirt from hands and other bodies. Wet napkins packaged in cylindrical containers are used at home and in shops, and napkins packaged in small bags for carrying around are also commercially available and widely used.

Wet napkins are convenient for removing stains, but their use is limited because they are in a wet state, and they may not be able to be used in place of dust paper or dry tissue vapor. Therefore, when going out, it is necessary to carry not only wet napkins but also tissues.

Even if you try to carry a small bag of wet napkins and a small bag of tissue paper with you when you go out, you often forget to bring one or the other. Therefore, it is convenient to combine a wet napkin and tissue paper into a portable bag.

Such a portable bag is disclosed in Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 57-60399. In the portable bag disclosed in this publication, a wet napkin and tissue paper are stored side by side in a bag-like bag made of a water-resistant synthetic resin film, and the central area between the wet napkin and tissue paper is And the area around the bag is heat sealed.

The entire bag can then be folded in half at the center seal.

(R!R Problem to be Solved by the Invention) The portable bag disclosed in Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 57-60399 has the above-described structure, so it is actually difficult to manufacture.

For example, when trying to produce this portable flat tire, place a wet napkin and tissue paper side by side on the lower synthetic resin film, and then place the upper synthetic resin film with a respective outlet on top of it. Then, the central part between the wet napkin and datesch vapor and the periphery of the bag are heat-sealed to form a bag.

However, in this manufacturing process, when a wet napkin and tissue paper are placed side by side on the lower synthetic resin film, the liquid impregnated in the wet napkin may ooze or flow into the surrounding area. Then, the tissue paper placed next to it gets wet and the value of the product is lost.

Furthermore, the areas of the synthetic resin film to be heat-sealed may be wetted, making it difficult to heat-seal.

Also, it is relatively easy to heat seal the area around the bag, but it is difficult to seal the middle part between the wet napkin and tissue paper if the position of the wet napkin or tissue paper is not accurate during heat sealing. Can not do it. Therefore, when feeding a wet napkin or tissue paper onto the lower film, it must be placed accurately in a predetermined position, and the placed item must not move during transportation to the sealing process. , must be made so that it does not shift. This kind of thing requires very delicate management and adjustment, and is actually very difficult. Therefore, as a practical matter, it is impossible to serially produce such portable bags.

In addition, as another method of manufacturing a portable bag having the above-mentioned structure, the three sides and the center of the bag are sealed in advance.
- It is also conceivable to make a bag with open sides, insert a wet napkin and tissue paper into the bag through the openings, and then seal the openings to obtain a portable bag.

However, with this method, it is difficult to automatically insert tissue paper or especially wet napkins into the bag, and continuous production is not possible.

Therefore, the cost of the portable bag having the above structure is very high.

Furthermore, although a thin film may be used as a bag for storing tissue paper, the structure of the portable bag described in the above publication requires that both wet napkins and tissue paper be wrapped in the same film. Moreover, since the film must be liquid-tight against wet napkins, a relatively thick film must be used. Therefore, since a thick film is used for the tissue paper, the cost is relatively high.

In the portable bag disclosed in the above-mentioned publication, the entire pack is folded in half at the central seal when carried.
It is a state in which four sheets of wet napkin, tissue paper, and thick film are stacked on top of each other, and the folded parts are easy to open, making the whole bag bulky. Therefore, a more compact portable bag is required.

An object of the present invention is to provide an inexpensive and compact portable bag that stores wet napkins and tissue paper. That is, an object of the present invention is to provide a portable pack of wet napkins and tissue paper which has a simple and compact structure and can be easily and inexpensively manufactured.

[Means for solving problems]

According to the present invention, in a portable pack that combines a wet napkin and tissue paper, the wet napkin is stored in an inner bag made of an airtight sheet, and the cough inner bag has a take-out port or a take-out port for taking out the wet napkin. The outlet or notch of the inner bag is covered with a flexible opening/closing lid that can be repeatedly opened and closed using a pressure-sensitive adhesive, and the inner bag containing the wet napkin and the tissue paper are connected to each other. are stored in an overlapping state in an outer bag, and the outer bag has an opening or notch for forming an opening at a location corresponding to the outlet or notch of the inner bag on one side, and the opening or notch A portable pack for wet napkins and tissue paper, characterized in that a take-out opening for taking out the tissue paper or a notch for forming the take-out opening is provided on the side opposite to the side provided with the The above objective was achieved.

[For production]

According to the present invention, the inner bag containing the wet napkins and the dry tissue paper are stored in the outer bag in an overlapping state, so the portable pack of the present invention is very compact and convenient to carry. It is.

Further, according to the portable pack of the present invention, there is an inner bag and an outer bag, and the inner bag stores the wet napkin, and the outer bag stores the inner bag and tissue paper. The material can be made different. With this configuration, the material of the outer bag does not need to be liquid-tight. Therefore, according to the present invention, it is possible to use a relatively thin sheet for the outer bag, which reduces the cost of raw materials, and by making it thin, it is also possible to make it more compact. .

According to the present invention, the wet napkin is stored in the inner bag, and the inner bag and tissue paper overlap each other and are stored in the outer bag, so the portable pack of the present invention is easy to manufacture. , continuous production is also possible. That is,
Since the wet napkin is stored in the inner bag, when the wet napkin and tissue paper are packaged in the outer bag, the wet napkin itself does not affect the outer bag. Therefore, when packaging with an outer bag, the inner bag containing the wet napkin can be handled in the same way as a normal dry napkin, so the packaging process such as supplying, transporting, wrapping, etc. can be simplified. In addition, during the packaging process using the outer bag, the liquid impregnated into the wet napkin will not ooze out to the surrounding area, so it will not wet the tissue paper and damage the product value, and it will not wet the heat-sealed part.
It is also easy to heat seal the outer bag.

As described above, according to the present invention, since the structure uses an inner bag for storing wet napkins and an outer bag for storing this inner bag and tissue paper, the portable pack of the present invention is easy to manufacture. It can be produced continuously, and the cost of the sheet is low, making it an inexpensive product.

(Example) Fig. 1 is a perspective view of an embodiment of the portable pack for wet napkins and tissue paper of the present invention, Fig. 2 is a perspective view showing the back side of the portable pack of Fig. 1, and Fig. 3 is Figure 4 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line ■-■ of the portable pack shown in Figure 1 (however, the notch for forming the outlet is not separated); Figure 4 is a cross-sectional view of the portable pack shown in Figure 1; FIG. 5 is a plan view showing one side of FIG. 4, and FIG. 5 is a back view showing the opposite side from FIG.

The portable pack of wet napkins and tissue paper of the present invention, as shown in FIG. It is what it is.

In the embodiments shown in FIGS. 1 to 5, the inner bag 1 is a substantially flat bag made of an airtight sheet and has a wet napkin 3 sealed therein.

The airtight sheet may be a single or composite material of a synthetic resin film such as polyethylene, polypropylene, polyamide, polyester, polyvinyl chloride, or a composite material of these and aluminum foil or the like.

There is a perforation-like cut 13 on the surface (outer surface) 11 of the inner bag 1 on the side that comes into contact with the outer bag 2, and this perforation-like cut 1
An opening/closing lid 5 made of a flexible sheet-like material is provided so as to cover the opening/closing lid 3 .

This opening/closing lid 5 has a pressure-sensitive adhesive 5 on its inner surface (that is, the surface in contact with the surface 11 of the inner bag 1), leaving a knob 52.
1 is coated with the pressure-sensitive adhesive 51, and the opening/closing lid 5 can be repeatedly attached and peeled off from the inner bag 1.

The perforation-like cut 13 is covered by the opening/closing lid 5 before use, but when the opening/closing lid 5 is peeled off, the portion 14 surrounded by the perforation 13 is separated from the inner bag 1 body, and the opening/closing lid 5 is removed. As shown in FIG. 1, the wet napkin 3 is stuck to the pressure-sensitive adhesive 51 of the opening/closing lid 5, and the mark where the portion 14 is cut off becomes the outlet 11a for taking out the wet napkin 3.

When the perforation-like cut 13 is formed in this manner, it is possible to confirm that the consumer opens the package for the first time when using the package. In addition, instead of the perforation-like cut 13, a hole is made in the inner bag 1,
It may also be used as an outlet for taking out the wet napkin 3.

The outer bag 2 is a bag body containing the inner bag 1 and tissue paper 4, and is made of a single material or a composite material such as a synthetic resin film or cellophane similar to the material of the inner bag 1 described above, and is particularly airtight. Since the inner bag 1 does not require any special properties, a sheet-like material that is thinner than the inner bag 1 can be used.

As shown in FIG. 3, the inner bag 1 and the tissue paper 4 are in contact with each other, with the tissue paper 4 in contact with the inner surface 12 of the inner bag 1 (the surface opposite to the surface 11 where the perforations 13 are formed). They are stored in the outer bag 2 in an overlapping state.

As shown in FIGS. 1 and 4, the outer surface 1 of the inner bag 1
An opening 21a is formed in a surface 21 of the outer bag 2 that contacts the inner bag 1 at a location corresponding to the opening/closing lid 5 of the inner bag 1. Therefore, by opening the opening/closing lid 5 of the inner bag 1 at this opening 21a as shown in FIG. 1, the wet napkin 3 can be taken out from the outlet 11a from the inner bag 1.

As shown in FIGS. 2 and 5, the surface 21 of the outer bag 2
On the opposite side 22 there is a perforation-like cut 26 forming an outlet for removing the tissue paper 4. Instead of the perforation-like cut 26, an outlet may be formed. Note that it is preferable to use perforation-like cuts because this allows the consumer to confirm that the package is opened for the first time when the package is used.

The outer bag 2 is made with a three-sided seal in which both ends 23 and one longitudinal end 24 are heat-sealed.

When using such a portable pack of wet napkins and tissue paper, if you are using the wet napkin 3, hold the knob 52 of the opening/closing lid 5 and open/closing the lid 5.
, to open the outlet 11a of the inner bag 1, take out the wet napkin 3 from there, and then cover the outlet 11a again with the opening/closing lid 5. When using the tissue paper 4, the portable pack of wet napkin and tissue paper may be turned over to the opposite side, the perforation-like notch 26 is cut open to serve as an outlet, and the tissue paper 4 is taken out from there.

6 to 11 show various modifications of the outer bag 2. FIG.

FIG. 6 shows the surface 21 of the outer bag 2 in contact with the outer surface 11 of the inner bag 1.
FIG. This embodiment differs from the one shown in FIG. 4 in that there is no opening 21a, and instead, a perforation-like cut 27 and a continuous cut 28 are formed at a location corresponding to the opening/closing lid 5 of the inner bag 1. A closed loop is drawn by these two types of cuts 27 and 28. In use, when the continuous notch 28 is picked up by hand and lifted along the perforation-like notch 27, the portion surrounded by the closed loop is separated from the main body of the outer bag 2, an opening is formed, and the fourth
The state will be similar to that shown in the figure.

Therefore, by opening the opening/closing lid 5 of the inner bag 1 from the opening, the wet napkin 3 can be taken out from the outlet 11a from the inner bag 1. In the embodiment shown in FIG. 6, the outer bag 2 itself has a sealing function, that is, a function that allows the consumer to confirm that he or she is using it for the first time, so the inner bag 1 does not have a sealing function. You can. Therefore, it is suitable for storing the inner bag 1 by making a hole in the inner bag 1 instead of the perforated cutout 13 as shown in FIG.

Similar to FIG. 6, FIG. 7 is a plan view showing the surface 21 of the outer bag 2 in contact with the outer surface 11 of the inner bag 1.

The embodiment shown in FIG. 7 does not have an opening 21a, like the one shown in FIG. However, unlike the one shown in FIG. 6, two types of cuts 27 and 28 define an approximately U-shaped open loop. Therefore, even if the perforation-like cut 27 is separated, the portion surrounded by this open loop is not separated from the main body of the outer bag 2.

In addition, the continuous notch 28 in the one shown in Figure 6 was made relatively long to make it easier to separate the closed loop part, but in the one shown in Figure 7, it was short enough to fit a finger, so that it would not open accidentally. There is.

Further, in the embodiment shown in FIG. 7, unlike the first embodiment, the entire periphery 23,24 of the outer bag 2 is heat-sealed to form a four-sided seal.

FIG. 8 is a back view showing another embodiment of the outer bag 2, and FIG.
The figure is a sectional view taken along the line rX-XI in FIG. 8. The outer bag 2 of this embodiment is formed into a pillow type, and has heat-sealed parts 23 at both ends and a heat-sealed part 31 in the longitudinal direction on the surface 22 on the side that contacts the tissue paper 4. On the surface 22, a longitudinal heat-sealing portion 31 is located at a location slightly offset from the center, and a perforation-like cut 26 forming a take-out opening for taking out the tissue paper 4 is provided in the center. Figure 9 shows outer bag 2.
Although an opening 21a is provided on the opposite surface 21 as in the first embodiment, perforations 27 and 28 may be provided as shown in FIGS. 6 and 7.

FIG. 10 is a back view showing still another embodiment of the outer bag 2, and FIG. 11 is a sectional view taken along the line XI-XI in FIG. 10. Although the outer bag 2 of this embodiment is of a billow type, it is only heat-sealed at both ends 23, and there is no heat-sealed part in the longitudinal direction, and the edge 32 in the longitudinal direction is .33 are simply overlapped as shown in FIG. Therefore, the edge 32
．． The space between 33 serves as a take-out opening for the tissue paper 4, and the tissue paper 4 can be taken out from the gap. Similar to FIG. 9, FIG. 11 shows an opening 21a provided on the opposite surface 21 of the outer bag 2.
Perforations 27 and 28 may be provided as shown in the figures and FIG.

In each of the above-described embodiments, if the outer bag 2 is made just large enough to wrap the inner bag 1 and the tissue paper 4, the opening/closing lid 5 of the inner bag 1 and the opening 21a or notches 27, 28 of the outer bag 2 can be opened. will not shift. But preferably
Opening/closing lid 5 of inner bag 1 and opening 21a or notch 2 of outer bag 2
7. In order to completely prevent displacement from the inner bag 1 and the outer bag 2, a means for fixing the inner bag 1 and the outer bag 2 is provided.

In the embodiment shown in FIG. 12, 1. Parts of the heat-sealed parts 11b at both ends 23 of the outer bag 2 and parts 11b of the heat-sealed parts 11b at both ends of the inner bag 1 are bonded together by heat sealing. For example, when manufacturing the outer bag 2 with the inner bag 1 and tissue paper 4 wrapped, the width of the heater that heats the surface 21 of the outer bag 2 is made wider, and the inner bag 1 Both ends 11b of the surface 11 of the inner bag 1 are also heated, and the ends 11b of the surface 11 of the inner bag 1 are heated.
and the surface 21 of the outer bag 2 may be bonded together by heat.

As another fixing method, the outer bag 2 may be of a shrink package type. As shown in FIGS. 13 and 14, first, a heat-shrinkable film is used as the material for the outer bag 2 to package the inner bag 1 and tissue paper 4. The paper carrying bag is heated in a shrink tunnel to heat shrink the outer bag 2 (FIG. 14). In this way, the outer bag 2 comes into close contact with the inner bag 1 and the tissue paper 4, so that the inner bag 1 and the outer bag 2 do not become misaligned.

In this case, preferably -axially stretched films are used,
It is recommended that wet napkins and tissue paper bags shrink only in the width or length direction. In this way, the outer bag 2 contracts only in one direction, so when the outer bag 2 is contracted, the opening 21a or the notch 2
The position of 7.28 remains almost constant. Therefore, even when the outer bag 2 is deflated, the opening/closing lid 5 of the inner bag 1 and the opening or notch of the outer bag 2 can be aligned more reliably.

FIG. 15 is another embodiment for explaining the fixing means, the first
FIG. 6 is a sectional view taken along the line XVI-XVI in FIG. 15. In this embodiment, an inner bag 1 and an outer bag 2 are bonded together using an adhesive (for example, a pressure sensitive adhesive) 6. Adhesive 6 is in inner bag 1
It may be provided anywhere where the surface 11 of the outer bag 2 contacts the surface 21 of the outer bag 2, and it may be applied to either the inner bag 1 or the outer bag 2.

Preferably, it is located around the opening or notch 27, 28 of the outer bag 2.

Next, some aspects of the inner bag 1 to be accommodated in the outer bag 2 will be briefly explained based on FIGS. 17 to 20.

The inner bag 1 shown in FIG. 17 is a rotary type bag, and has substantially the same structure as that shown in FIG. 3 regarding the opening/closing lid 5 and the outlet. In other words, inner bag 1
A closed-loop perforation-like cut (indicated by 13 in FIG. 3) is provided in the surface 11 of the opening and closing lid 5 coated with a pressure-sensitive adhesive 51 is adhered to the surface 11. When the opening/closing lid 5 is opened, the portion 14 surrounded by the perforations of the closed loop sticks to the pressure sensitive adhesive 51 of the opening/closing lid 5, and the inner bag 1
is separated from the main body to form an outlet for the wet napkin 3.

The inner bag 1 shown in FIG. 18 has almost the same structure as that shown in FIG. 17, but instead of a closed loop perforation, a U
A letter-shaped perforation-like cut 13 is provided. A pressure-sensitive adhesive is also applied to the inner surface of the opening/closing lid 5. When the opening/closing lid 5 is opened, the part surrounded by the U-shaped perforation 13 is separated from the main body of the inner bag 1, but its end remains continuous with the main body.

FIG. 19 is a perspective view showing another type of inner bag 1, and FIG. 20 is a sectional view taken along line xx-xX in FIG. 19. In this embodiment, a sheet 7 whose upper surface is coated with a pressure-sensitive adhesive is placed inside the inner bag 1 and adhered to the back side of the surface 11 of the inner bag 1. The sheet 7 is previously provided with closed-loop perforation-like cuts 71. On the other hand, the surface 11 of the inner bag 1
A continuous notch 15 is formed in the notch 15, and both ends of this notch 15 are curved. In use, when the notch 15 is lifted up, the portion 72 of the sheet 7 surrounded by the closed loop 71 becomes the portion 16 of the inner bag 1 surrounded by the notch 15.
The sheet 7 is lifted up while still attached to the sheet 7, and is separated from the sheet 7. The part 72 surrounded by the closed loop 71 of the sheet 7 is torn off and becomes the outlet for the wet napkin 3, and the inner bag 1
A portion 16 surrounded by a notch 15 serves as an opening/closing lid.

Although the inner bags 1 shown in FIGS. 17 to 20 are all of the bellow type, they may also be of a three-sided seal type or a four-sided seal type.

In all of the embodiments described above, the opening/closing lid is attached to the inner bag 1, or the opening/closing lid is formed from a part of the inner bag 1.
In the embodiment shown in FIG. 21, the opening/closing lid is not attached to the inner bag 1, but the opening/closing lid is formed by a part of the surface 21 of the outer bag 2.

That is, instead of perforations, cuts 13 are made on the surface 11 of the inner bag 1 on the side that contacts the outer bag 2, as shown in FIG. 22, to approximately half the thickness of the sheet. On the other hand, a perforation-like cut 34 is made in the outer bag 2 at a location corresponding to this cut 13, and a pressure-sensitive adhesive is applied to the inside of the surface 21 of the outer bag 2 on the side that contacts the inner bag 1. Apply 35.

Preferably, in order to make it easier to lift the part surrounded by the mouth shape of the outer bag 2, the inner part 36 of the surface 21 is not coated with pressure-sensitive adhesive and is left as a grip part. .

According to this embodiment, the notch 13 does not reach the inside of the inner bag 1 during manufacturing of the portable wet napkin and tissue vapor pack of the present invention, so the inner bag 1 is airtight even without an opening/closing lid. , liquid tightness is maintained. Furthermore, when using the portable bag for wet napkins and tissue paper of the present invention, when the part surrounded by the trowel-shaped notch 34 of the outer bag 2 is lifted, the part 14 surrounded by the notch 13 of the inner bag 1 is brought together. The wet napkin 3 is lifted up and separated from the inner bag 1, and the cut trace becomes the removal row for the wet napkin 3.

Note that the inner bag 1 is not limited to any of the embodiments described above, but is made of an airtight sheet, and may have an ejection opening or a notch for forming an ejection opening for taking out a sealed wet napkin. Any known enclosing bag may be used as long as its outlet or incision is covered by a flexible lid that can be opened and closed repeatedly.

〔Effect of the invention〕

The portable wet napkin and tissue paper bag of the present invention is very compact and convenient to carry.

Furthermore, the portable wet napkin and tissue paper bag of the present invention is easy to manufacture and can be continuously produced. That is, it is only necessary to first package the moist napkin in the inner bag, and then package the inner bag and the wet napkin with the outer bag.

Therefore, when packaging the inner bag and tissue paper with the outer bag, the inner bag can be handled in the same way as normal dry items.
Packaging processes such as supply, transportation, and wrapping can be easily performed. In addition, during the packaging process using the outer bag, the liquid impregnated into the wet napkin does not ooze out to the surrounding area, so it does not wet the tissue paper and damage the product value, and the heat-sealed part does not get wet. It is also easy to heat seal.

In addition, in the portable bag for wet napkins and tissue paper of the present invention, the sheet for the inner bag is relatively thick because it requires airtightness, but the sheet for the outer bag can be relatively thin. . Therefore, the cost of the sheet as a whole for carrying wet napkins and tissue paper bags is reduced, and also when the outer bag is heat-sealed by overlapping it with the heat-sealed part of the inner bag as shown in Figure 12. Since heat is easily transmitted, heat sealing can be performed reliably.

As mentioned above, the portable bag for wet napkins and tissue paper of the present invention is easy to manufacture and can be continuously produced, and the cost of the sheet is low, so it is possible to provide inexpensive products.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

FIG. 1 is a perspective view of an embodiment of a portable bag for wet napkins and tissue paper according to the present invention, FIG. 2 is a perspective view showing the back side of the portable bag shown in FIG. 1, and FIG. A cross-sectional view of the portable bag taken along the line ■-■ (however, the notch for forming the outlet is not cut away); Figure 4 shows one side of the portable bag shown in Figure 1. A plan view, FIG. 5 is a back view showing the side opposite to FIG. 4, FIGS. 6 to 11 are drawings showing various aspects of the outer bag, and FIG. A plan view showing the surface of the outer bag in contact with the
FIG. 7 is a plan view similar to FIG. 6 showing another embodiment, FIG. 8 is a back view showing another embodiment of the outer bag, and FIG. 9 is the I of FIG. 8.
10 is a back view showing yet another embodiment of the outer bag, and FIG. 11 is a cross-sectional view taken along line X-IX in FIG. 10.
A sectional view taken along line I, FIG. 12 is a sectional view showing a part of an embodiment of the portable bag for wet napkins and tissue paper of the present invention, and FIG. 13 is a cross-sectional view of the portable bag before shrinking the outer bag. 14 is a sectional view showing a portion of the portable bag after shrinking the outer bag, FIG. 15 is a plan view of another embodiment, and FIG.
5, FIGS. 17 and 18 are respectively perspective views showing another aspect of the inner bag, and FIG. 19 is a perspective view showing yet another type of inner bag. Fig. 20 is a sectional view taken along line xx-xX in Fig. 19, Fig. 21 is a perspective view showing another embodiment of the portable bag for wet napkins and tissue paper of the present invention, and Fig. 22 is a cross-sectional view of the inner bag. FIG. 3 is a cross-sectional view of a portion of the sheet. 1... Inner bag, 2... Outer bag, 3...
Wet napkin, 5... Opening/closing lid, 4, +, tissue paper, 11a... Removal opening, 13... Notch in inner bag, 21a... Opening, 27.
28... Notch in outer bag, 26... Notch in outer bag, 51... Pressure sensitive adhesive.

Claims (1)

[Claims] 1. In a portable pack that combines a wet napkin and tissue paper, the wet napkin is stored in an inner bag made of an airtight sheet, and the inner bag has an opening for taking out the wet napkin or an opening for taking out the wet napkin. The inner bag has a notch, and the outlet or notch of the inner bag is covered with a flexible opening/closing lid that can be repeatedly opened and closed using a pressure-sensitive adhesive, and the inner bag containing the wet napkin and the tissue paper are overlapped. It is stored in the outer bag in the condition, and the outer bag is
One side has an opening or notch for forming an opening at a location corresponding to the outlet or notch of the inner bag, and tissue paper is provided on the side opposite to the side where the opening or notch is provided. A portable pack for wet napkins and tissue paper, characterized by being provided with an outlet for taking out or a notch for forming an outlet.