Toilet paper 'over or under' debate resolved via 1891 patent- over or under toilet paper patent picture ,Mar 19, 2015·The toilet paper debate answered by 1891 patent The age-old argument about whether toilet paper should go "over or under" has been apparently been settled by an 1891 patent unearthed by one writer ...Toilet paper patents from the early days of TP …Mar 18, 2015·A recent social-media revival of the over-or-under toilet paper debate has brought new attention to the patents of inventor Seth Wheeler, of the Albany Perforated Wrapping Paper Company.
Mar 18, 2015·This patent from 1891 for "Wrapping or toilet paper roll" shows perforated sheets of paper. The patent illustrations quite clearly show an "over" arrangement for the roll. It …
Mar 20, 2015·The 1891 patent from Seth Wheeler shows that the toilet paper should go up and over. Google Patent Database The idea for perforated toilet paper was originally patented by Wheeler’s Albany...
Mar 17, 2015·The subject even has its own section on Wikipedia filled with arguments for "over" (reduces the risk of transferring germs, easier to find the end, looks better) versus "under" (tidier appearance, harder for a pet to unravel the roll).. And now, thanks to a patent for perforated toilet paper from 1891, we officially have our answer. Spotted by The Huffington Post back in 2015, …
Mar 18, 2015·According to the patent for perforated toilet paper, it is… Drum roll, please… OVER. The free edge of any roll of toilet paper should hang over the roll, not under it. You know what this means ...
Mar 19, 2015·The toilet paper debate answered by 1891 patent The age-old argument about whether toilet paper should go "over or under" has been apparently been settled by an 1891 patent unearthed by one writer ...
Mar 18, 2015·According to the patent for perforated toilet paper, it is… Drum roll, please… OVER. The free edge of any roll of toilet paper should hang over the roll, not under it. You know what this means ...
Mar 17, 2015·The subject even has its own section on Wikipedia filled with arguments for "over" (reduces the risk of transferring germs, easier to find the end, looks better) versus "under" (tidier appearance, harder for a pet to unravel the roll).. And now, thanks to a patent for perforated toilet paper from 1891, we officially have our answer. Spotted by The Huffington Post back in 2015, …
Mar 19, 2015·The toilet paper debate answered by 1891 patent The age-old argument about whether toilet paper should go "over or under" has been apparently been settled by an 1891 patent unearthed by one writer ...
Jan 22, 2018·A patent from 1891 purportedly shows the correct way that toilet paper is meant to hang. But of course, people still aren't sure about it
May 13, 2021·The illustrated diagram from Wheeler’s 1891 patent sheds some light on how the toilet paper roll was originally intended to be used. According to the image, it appears that the dangling end was designed to hang over—rather than under—the roll. This may be a crippling blow to those who are of the persuasion that under is the way to go.
Mar 18, 2015·According to the patent for perforated toilet paper, it is… Drum roll, please… OVER. The free edge of any roll of toilet paper should hang over the roll, not under it. You know what this means ...
Mar 19, 2015·The toilet paper debate answered by 1891 patent The age-old argument about whether toilet paper should go "over or under" has been apparently been settled by an 1891 patent unearthed by one writer ...
Mar 17, 2015·The subject even has its own section on Wikipedia filled with arguments for "over" (reduces the risk of transferring germs, easier to find the end, looks better) versus "under" (tidier appearance, harder for a pet to unravel the roll).. And now, thanks to a patent for perforated toilet paper from 1891, we officially have our answer. Spotted by The Huffington Post back in 2015, …
Jan 08, 2016·The original 1891 patent by New York businessman Seth Wheeler illustrates that the tail end of a roll of toilet paper should be on the top of the roll. Finally! Proof for the “over” position (no, we’re not secretly pleased at all). Writer Owen Williams enlightened the world with his discovery last Monday on Twitter. He even posted a picture of Wheeler’s patent for the …
Mar 17, 2015·According to an 1891 patent by New York businessman Seth Wheeler, the end of a toilet paper roll should be on the outside, or in the “over” position. (Advocates of the “under” position, take note: better flip that roll over when you get home.) Writer Owen Williams shared the discovery Monday on Twitter, posting a picture of Wheeler's ...
Mar 19, 2015·Tech reporter Owen Williams tweeted a picture of the image included in Wheeler’s U.S. Patent and Trademark Office filing, which indicates the answer is “over.” The patent for toilet paper ...
Mar 18, 2015·A recent social-media revival of the over-or-under toilet paper debate has brought new attention to the patents of inventor Seth Wheeler, of the Albany Perforated Wrapping Paper Company.
Mar 26, 2018·“The patent for toilet paper should settle the over vs under debate,” Williams tweeted over a picture of that fateful patent, which contained the plans for the most important invention of any era. Google Patent Database. And, lo and behold, the toilet paper on the patent did roll forward, the loose end swooning over the front of the roll ...
Mar 18, 2015·A recent social-media revival of the over-or-under toilet paper debate has brought new attention to the patents of inventor Seth Wheeler, of the Albany Perforated Wrapping Paper Company.
Mar 18, 2015·A recent social-media revival of the over-or-under toilet paper debate has brought new attention to the patents of inventor Seth Wheeler, of the Albany Perforated Wrapping Paper Company.
Mar 19, 2015·Spotted by The Huffington Post, writer Owen Williams discovered a picture of the original patent on Monday and shared it with the world. The patent for toilet paper should settle the over vs under ...
Mar 19, 2015·Spotted by The Huffington Post, writer Owen Williams discovered a picture of the original patent on Monday and shared it with the world. The patent for toilet paper should settle the over vs under ...
Mar 19, 2015·Tech reporter Owen Williams tweeted a picture of the image included in Wheeler’s U.S. Patent and Trademark Office filing, which indicates the answer is “over.” The patent for toilet paper ...
May 13, 2021·The illustrated diagram from Wheeler’s 1891 patent sheds some light on how the toilet paper roll was originally intended to be used. According to the image, it appears that the dangling end was designed to hang over—rather than under—the roll. This may be a crippling blow to those who are of the persuasion that under is the way to go.
Mar 19, 2015·The toilet paper debate answered by 1891 patent The age-old argument about whether toilet paper should go "over or under" has been apparently been settled by an 1891 patent unearthed by one writer ...
Mar 17, 2015·According to an 1891 patent by New York businessman Seth Wheeler, the end of a toilet paper roll should be on the outside, or in the “over” position. (Advocates of the “under” position, take note: better flip that roll over when you get home.) Writer Owen Williams shared the discovery Monday on Twitter, posting a picture of Wheeler's ...