US2011215008A1PendingUtilityA1

Toilet paper/tissue dispenser

Assignee: CARROLL REXPriority: Mar 5, 2010Filed: Mar 1, 2011Published: Sep 8, 2011
Est. expiryMar 5, 2030(~3.6 yrs left)· nominal 20-yr term from priority
Inventors:Rex Carroll
B65D 25/54A47K 10/32
19
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Claims

Abstract

The object of the invention is to add moisture to any bathroom tissue in dry environments as well as adding any scent to it. The invention reflects how easily tissue absorbs moisture, because of it's material, and how it dries up as well. The ambient air in a bath can be as low as 20%, making tissue 20% moisture content. This invention uses only static water under the tissue in an enclosure to raise the humidity level to 80%+. Scents are added to water and get infused in the tissue. This makes the tissue soft, strong, scented, and better. The tissue is less crumbly and can have better grip. A person with certain medical conditions such as sinus problems, colds, hemorrhoids etc. can have consistent softness in their tissue of choice.

Claims

exact text as granted — not AI-modified
1 . I claim that the said invention is unique in that it uses tap water that is in a drawer or other containment unit that is positioned inside the box known as a humidor which can have many designs. The box or toilet paper container can be a wall insert, surface mount, or a free standing pedestal. It doesn't need a special seal on the door opening or a wick, fan, or heater to enhance water evaporation. The invention doesn't make the paper wet or damp leaving it very comfortable. It's just water in a plastic box that will evaporate until the paper wants no more. This is done at the products point of use. 
     
     
         2 . I claim the said invention lets user add any scent to the water, the aromatic terepenes are then easily absorbed by the paper as opposed to adding oils etc. directly to paper pulp which people can be adversely effected by.

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