子分类：
| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 321 | Spice rack calendar | US841456 | 1977-10-20 | US4125954A | 1978-11-21 | Joseph J. Barbieri |
| A spice rack calendar, enhanced by its devised compatibility with a conception to provide calendar visualization and innovative spice storage features; calendar indicia canisters with assured freshness capability; improved dispensing methods to simplify usage; flexibility to allow for convenience proximity; feasibility of use as a menu planner and general consumer appeal in the commercial market as an esthetic, practical, useful and functional product. | ||||||
| 322 | Calendar watch | US736219 | 1976-10-27 | US4124975A | 1978-11-14 | Shinji Morozumi |
| A calendar watch comprising a date module plate having seven varieties of one month date module sections on its face at the angularly spaced positions, each the section having the characters of one month dates which are sequentially arranged in seven columns in which the position of the first character is different in turn by one column from each of the other date module sections, the date module plate being rotatably mounted at the back of a dial in coaxially over-lapped relation therewith and adapted to angularly rotate upon operating a manipulating part on a watch case, the dial being provided with a window for indicating therethrough an optionally selected one of the date module sections and also provided in the vicinity of the upper end of the window with a sequence of characters showing the seven days of week from Sunday to Saturday and are positioned respectively aligned with the seven columns of each of the date module sections. | ||||||
| 323 | Perpetual calendar | US728400 | 1976-09-30 | US4094082A | 1978-06-13 | Pedro Nicolas Cannarozzo |
| A perpetual calendar is provided having a frame defining an enclosure with a frontal portion provided with first indicia representing days of a week, and, within the enclosure, seven prisms removably mounted in said frame, and provided with second indicia located beneath said first indicia representing days of a month. | ||||||
| 324 | Library late-book fine computer | US689005 | 1976-05-24 | US4087678A | 1978-05-02 | George Bonsall |
| A computer including a base and a member superposed over the base and movable with respect to it. The base may be a card and the member may be a continuous flexible band surrounding the card. The band is slidable along the length of the card and also movable in the direction of its continuity. A series of dates, each including a month and day, is carried by one of the base and member, and a series of numbers is carried by the other. The dates are arranged in day-by-day sequence, and the numbers are in sequence with each successive number being larger than the one immediately previous to it by the amount of one day's fine. When the zero position of the sequence of numbers is moved opposite to the current date, the number adjacent the date on which a book was due will be the amount of the late fine. | ||||||
| 325 | Perpetual calendar | US692723 | 1976-06-04 | US4075774A | 1978-02-28 | Bernard L. Day |
| A calendar having a front sheet with holes arranged in seven vertical and six horizontal rows. Seven slides are provided, each slide is adapted to slide in one of said vertical rows. Each slide has numbers arranged in a vertical row on the front and another on the back. Each slide is supported behind one of said vertical rows of holes with the numbers on one side of said slide exposed through the holes. The slides can be arranged behind said vertical rows of holes with the numbers thereon exposed through the holes in the order of the days of the weeks and months of the year, for any year. | ||||||
| 326 | Apparatus for visually registering indicia | US676786 | 1976-04-14 | US4041628A | 1977-08-16 | Eli Sasson |
| Apparatus for visually registering information, which apparatus utilizes an outer adjustable member containing transparent indicia, which indicia will become visually distinct when said indicia is moved to overlie an inner fixed member and a color area thereon differing from the color surrounding said indicia. | ||||||
| 327 | Multi-disk rotatable year calendar | US669399 | 1976-03-22 | US4026052A | 1977-05-31 | Toru Ando |
| A calendar comprising a date disk and a week disk which are rotatably coupled with each other. The date disk has date figures and the week disk has week indicating letters. The calendar has further month indicating letters and formations for bringing unnecessary month indicating letters into the invisible state. The date disk and the week disk may be corresponded according to the selected month by relatively rotating both disks and selecting the month indicating letter. | ||||||
| 328 | Electronic calendar system | US544111 | 1975-01-27 | US3975846A | 1976-08-24 | Leon S. Wecker |
| Methods and circuitry by which standard solid state, incadescent, or chemical alpha or numeric displays may be excited in proper sequence either from an A.M. or P.M. indicator, or any other electronic pulse, whether initially derived from an electrical or mechanical source, that appears one or more times during a 24 hour period. | ||||||
| 329 | Perpetual calendars | US524954 | 1974-11-18 | US3936966A | 1976-02-10 | Arnold Ernst Zeiske |
| Incorporating for the first time in a perpetual calendar the concept of separating the two digits of the "year," into a single DEACDE digit plus a single YEAR digit, this device determines the calendar for any desired century, decade, year and month whatever, by positioning these calendric time units in combination with each other in successive chain-like liaison, automatically revealing, as a result, the correct calendar desired. It consists of a number of components, each comprising one or more indicia-group-bearing and viewing-area-embracing means or elements (of whatever kind, style or nature), each of which consists either or an indicia-group region and a viewing-area (fenestella, arrow, or the like) region, or of two indicia-group regions. The desired century can, in a given calendar, be displayed in only one way; this determines the only single way in which the desired decade can then be displayed, this positioning, in turn, determining uniquely the spatial setting of the desired year, and so on. Only one such specific designation is displayed at any one time, and it is displayed in full! This unequivocal and unique sequential setting and display and, consequent, automatic calendar revelation are achieved by providing differentially restricted viewing areas, and numerals and month names all correctly positioned with respect to each other on such means, in strict accordance with the hebdomadal sequence patterns fundamental to, and inherent in, the several kinds of time units necessarily involved in the Gregorian (and/or Julian) calendar formulas. | ||||||
| 330 | Demotic gemstone indicating device | US489445 | 1974-07-17 | US3936957A | 1976-02-10 | Robert B. Nordbye |
| A mechanical device in the form of a circular slide rule of which a circular portion and two arms rotate around a common axis on a fixed rectangular base plate. Said circular portion displays information through six horizontal apertures which is revealed from the rectangular base plate. Two arms rotating from the common axis atop the circular portion contain three apertures through which information is displayed from the circular portion. The device has an adjustable input in the form of precise birth data, and an output portion revealing a plurality of factors in gemstones, Biblical data, historical and symbolic data directly related to, and associated with, time of birth factors. | ||||||
| 331 | Calendar kit and method of use | US47765574 | 1974-06-10 | US3911606A | 1975-10-14 | HUNKINS JAMES J |
| A calendar kit is especially adapted for provided reminders of selected dates. The kit includes a backing sheet having T-shaped reminder tabs formed therein on perforation lines, and a plurality of calendar sheets each having horizontal slits associated with respective date spaces. The kit is used by first separating one of the reminder tabs from the backing sheet along the perforation lines, and then inserting the lower portion of the reminder tab into the slit associated with the selected date space on a calendar sheet. The exposed upper portion of the reminder tab provides a visible reminder of an event associated with the selected date.
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| 332 | Operating device for perpetual calendar | US42938373 | 1973-12-28 | US3909966A | 1975-10-07 | SATO REIJI |
| An operating mechanism for a perpetual calendar has coaxial date and month wheels of equal diameter whose circumferential faces have respective equal portions corresponding to the 31 days of a month and to the twelve months of the year. The date wheel face has a radial notch in the section corresponding to the 30th day, and the month wheel face has notches in the sections corresponding to the months having fewer than 31 days. The wheels are connected by an intermediate gear which turns the month wheel through one circumferential section when the date wheel is turned through 31 sections by a pawl-and-ratchet drive. The effective stroke of the pawl is doubled by a control mechanism responding to axial alignment of the notch in the date wheel with one of the notches in the month wheel.
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| 333 | Timepiece with automatic calendar | US34743673 | 1973-04-03 | US3834151A | 1974-09-10 | BODET P |
| A timepiece has an automatic calendar with a correcting means that takes account of the months having less than 31 days, and leap years. The correcting means, and preferably also the timepiece itself, is electrically actuated, as by a battery carried by the timepiece. The month indicator of the calendar drives slowly rotating cams that close first electrical contacts on February 28, February 29, and the last day of each month having 30 days. The day of the month indicator is driven by mechanism that also turns relatively rapidly rotating cams once a day that close second electrical contacts at midnight. There are three pairs of first and second contacts in series with each other and with an electric motor or electromagnetic device; and the cams of the second contacts ensure that each pair of contacts will be closed the correcting means thus actuated, for an interval or a number of pulses sufficient to advance the day of the month indicator to skip one, two or three days at the end of each month having less than 31 days.
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| 334 | Calendar arrangement | US32562673 | 1973-01-22 | US3826029A | 1974-07-30 | LIEBERMAN J |
| Forming a calendar by a unique manner of cutting and folding a material into a geometric form having adhesive faces and which may be unfolded to show various successive surfaces having dates or advertising material thereon. As the geometric form is unfolded to show a new date that surface formerly showing the date or descriptive material may be adhered to the wall or surface to which the calendar is mounted. On the back surface of each folded dated surface or advertising surface there appears a fragmented portion of an overall pictorial representation so that when the calendar is completely unfolded and the formerly exposed surfaces are adhered to the wall there will be shown a pictorial representation in its completed form, which is comprised of all the back surfaces.
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| 335 | Multiyear calendar | US24440372 | 1972-04-17 | US3810325A | 1974-05-14 | KOPER F |
| A multiyear calendar has a barrel formed on a ballpoint pen or the like and provided with date indicia in the form of a calendar array numbered from 1-31 and extending around the cylindrical body of the barrel in seven columns. Axially offset from this array are six circumferential extending and axially spaced rows each subdivided also into seven equal spaces at least five of which are provided with year indicia. A sleeve rotatable on the barrel is provided with windows registrable with the columns of the date array, and day indicia under each window. Below the day indicia are formed 12 further year windows each associated with month indicia. These windows are arranged in six rows registrable with the year indicia with two windows per row and each row labeled for two consecutive months of the year. The month windows for the months of January-August are spaced apart by a circumferential distance equal to three day columns, the month windows for the months of September-December are spaced only two apart.
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| 336 | Electronic perpetual calendar | US3792541D | 1972-10-16 | US3792541A | 1974-02-19 | ENGLE R |
| A compact electronic perpetual calendar, capable of displaying any given monthly or yearly calendar period for any year from 0 to 9,999 in either the Julian or the Gregorian calendar, is disclosed. The apparatus includes a presettable calendar period selector circuit, and a display system control circuit utilizing the logic outputs of the selector circuit for correspondingly activating the display system. The selector circuit may utilize ''''read only'''' memories, AND gate matrices, calculator circuitry, or the like to provide the desired logic outputs. This abstract is not to be taken either as a complete exposition or as a limitation of the present invention, however, the full nature and extent of the invention being discernible only by reference to and from the entire disclosure.
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| 337 | Sequence indicating mechanism | US3753417D | 1970-06-25 | US3753417A | 1973-08-21 | GARBY L |
| A sequencing mechanism adapted to incrementally change the relative positions of two members that is activated by reciprocal movement of one of the members.
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| 338 | Perpetual calendar | US3698113D | 1971-04-08 | US3698113A | 1972-10-17 | SPICER LAUREN D |
| A substantially rectangular hollow case is connected at its respective ends with strap means encircling a user''s wrists. Cog wheels and rollers are journalled within respective end portions of the case on transverse axles for supporting superposed endless bands having calendar data printed thereon. Openings, formed in opposing surfaces of the case walls, expose calendar data on the endless bands when the bands are selectively positioned.
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| 339 | Memory board | US3693580D | 1971-08-27 | US3693580A | 1972-09-26 | THIERER WALTHER |
| A memory board having a column of items listed on its face and having an individual rotary indicator or pointer positioned abreast of each item for rotary movement between angular positions in which each pointer may either be angularly positioned to designate its associated item or else placed in an inoperative position. The board is formed with a rearwardly opening groove which is bridged by a plurality of relatively spaced apart bearing strips defining internal bearing surfaces disposed on a common cylinder having its cylindrical axis forwardly of and parallel to the board, the opposite circumferential ends of said strips being connected to the board at opposite sides of the slot. Rotary indicators having pointers projecting through the spaces between adjoining bearing strips have oppositely directed co-axial bearing portions journalled in relatively adjacent bearing strips respectively. The distances between the circumferentially directed ends of the respective bearing strips are somewhat less than the diameters of the bearings to be received therein, and the respective indicators and their said bearings are of annular resiliently deformable construction, whereby they may be snap-fitted into operative positions in the bearing strips.
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| 340 | Cube calendar | US3670436D | 1970-04-17 | US3670436A | 1972-06-20 | WEISSMAN JOEL |
| A calendar consisting of a plurality of cubes supported by a holder having date, month and day indicia marked on the sides of the cubes. The holder partly masks the outwardly facing sides of the month marked cube and the day marked cube so that only a single month and a single day appear on the calendar face.
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