Tissue paper container with rubber string locking jig, cover for tissue paper container and method for arranging rubber string

Abstract

To allow the last sheet of tissue paper from a top extraction slit in a box-type tissue paper container when the remaining quantity has become low.SOLUTION: Above a slit 2 of a tissue extraction opening in a box-shaped tissue container with an opened tissue extraction opening, and at a position not overlapping the slit 2 of the tissue extraction opening, two or more rubber strings 4 are arranged symmetrically to each other over the entire length of the slit. Furthermore, the rubber strings 4 are arranged parallel to each other at least within ±20 mm from the slit center point in a slit direction. This allows the second tissue paper to be caught on the rubber string 4 spanning the slit 2 of the tissue extraction opening made of film when the first tissue paper is pulled out from the slit 2 of the tissue extraction opening, allowing sequential extraction up to the last sheet thereafter.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 1

Description

[Technical Field]

[0001] The present invention relates to a tissue paper container with an elastic cord locking jig, a tissue paper container cover, and a method for arranging an elastic cord. [Background technology]

[0002] In conventional paper box-type tissue containers, when the amount of tissue paper remaining is low, a slit in the bottom of the container is opened to make it easier to remove the remaining tissue paper by lifting it up and using it. Other ideas include those that use a spring, sponge, or rubber on the bottom to lift the tissue paper (for example, Patent Document 1, Patent Document 2, and Patent Document 3), and those that tilt the tissue paper container (for example, Patent Document 4). [Prior art document] [Patent documents] [Patent Document 1] Japanese Utility Model Application Laid-Open Publication No. 06-067384 [Patent Document 2] Japanese Utility Model Application Laid-Open Publication No. 06-059271 [Patent Document 3] Japanese Utility Model Application Laid-Open Publication No. 04-128282 [Patent Document 4] Japanese Patent Application Publication No. 08-215098 Summary of the Invention [Problem to be solved by the invention]

[0003] When there is only a small amount of tissue remaining in a paper box-type tissue container, the conventional method involves opening a slit in the bottom of the container to artificially raise the bottom and lift the remaining tissues to the top, but it is not easy to remove every last sheet of tissue from the removal slit at the top. Furthermore, the methods proposed in past utility models or patents to solve this problem are not easy or simple and are rarely used in practice.

[0004] To provide a rubber string locking tool, a tissue paper container, a tissue paper container cover, and a rubber string arrangement method that can easily and inexpensively remove all tissue paper from a paper box-shaped tissue paper container down to the last sheet. [Means for solving the problem]

[0005] To achieve the above object, the present invention provides a box-shaped tissue paper container with an opened tissue paper dispensing opening, in which two or more rubber cords are arranged and attached symmetrically over the entire length of the slit above the slit of the film tissue dispensing opening but at a position that does not overlap the slit of the tissue dispensing opening.Furthermore, two or more rubber cords may be arranged and attached parallel to each other within at least ±20 mm from the center point of the slit in a direction parallel to the slit.

[0006] Alternatively, two or more rubber cords may be arranged and attached above the slit of a film tissue dispensing opening of a box-shaped tissue paper container, but at a position that does not overlap the slit of the tissue dispensing opening, so that they are symmetrical with each other over the entire length of the slit and parallel to each other within at least ±20 mm from the center point of the slit in a direction parallel to the slit, and the distance between the symmetrically arranged rubber cords gradually decreases towards both ends of the slit.

[0007] The number of rubber cords arranged symmetrically with each other over the entire length of the slit may be an even number of two or more, and rubber rings may also be used.

[0008] The above-mentioned rubber cord has a cross-sectional width or diameter of 0.8 mm to 5 mm, and it is also possible to use a combination of commercially available rubber rings connected together as the rubber cord.

[0009] Furthermore, it is effective that the rubber cord is positioned within 5 mm of the height of the upper surface of the slit at the film tissue dispensing opening of the opened box-shaped tissue paper container, and it may be positioned within 10 mm of the height.

[0010] Furthermore, the spacing between the elastic cords parallel to the slit near the center of the tissue outlet is effectively 8 mm to 12 mm, and this spacing may be 5 mm to 20 mm depending on the cross-sectional size of the elastic cords used.

[0011] As described above, in order to arrange two or more rubber cords so that the tissue paper dispensing opening does not overlap the top of the slit of the film tissue dispensing opening of the opened box-shaped tissue paper container, are symmetrical to each other over the entire slit length, and are parallel within at least ±20 mm from the center point of the slit in a direction parallel to the slit, it is preferable that a structure for attaching the rubber cords is processed into the box-shaped tissue paper container or the tissue paper container cover.

[0012] Alternatively, it is preferable to use a rubber cord locking jig that can be easily attached to a commercially available box-shaped tissue paper container, that is located above the film tissue dispensing opening but does not overlap the film tissue dispensing opening, and that can arrange two or more rubber cords symmetrically over the entire length of the slit and parallel to each other within at least ±20 mm from the center point of the slit in a direction parallel to the slit.

[0013] Furthermore, in order to easily attach the above-mentioned jig to the box-shaped tissue container, it is preferable that auxiliary processing for making cuts is performed. In this case, the cuts are provided in a position different from the existing broken line cuts for dismantling the container. That is, the tissue container has at least one pair of linear cuts that are perpendicular to the extension of the slit and have their centers on that extension, on the tissue paper removal surface or the side surface perpendicular to the longitudinal direction of the slit.

[0014] As the rubber band fastening jig, a processed sheet metal product, a wired clip, or a processed product made from the leftover material of a box-shaped tissue paper container after the tissue paper outlet has been opened and removed can be used alone or in combination. [Effects of the Invention]

[0015] The present invention, configured as described above, provides the following effects.

[0016] Ordinary tissue paper is folded continuously and enclosed in a box-shaped tissue paper container, and is designed to be taken out one by one through a film tissue take-out slit. However, when the remaining amount of tissue paper is low, a gap is created at the top of the container, which reduces the margin for pulling up the tissue paper by the continuous folding, and less tissue paper pops out into the take-out slit. Furthermore, the film take-out slit itself loses resistance due to loosening from previous use, and the next tissue paper cannot be stopped from falling, making it impossible to take out the tissue paper.

[0017] By placing two or more rubber cords symmetrically along the entire length of the film tissue removal slit, above the film tissue removal slit but not overlapping it, the frictional resistance of the rubber can be used to reliably prevent the pulled tissue paper from falling out of the film tissue removal slit.As a result, even when there is only a small amount of tissue remaining, the next piece of tissue paper can be reliably held above the film tissue removal slit.Furthermore, by placing two or more rubber cords parallel to each other within at least ±20 mm of the center point of the slit in a direction parallel to the slit, the above effect can be further enhanced.

[0018] The elastic cord is positioned above the film tissue removal slit but not overlapping it. This prevents the film tissue removal slit from loosening due to the accumulation of tissue removal, effectively maintaining frictional resistance. As a result, even when there is only a small amount of tissue remaining, the next piece of tissue can be reliably held above the film tissue removal slit.

[0019] It is also preferable to arrange two or more rubber cords so that the distance between the symmetrically arranged rubber cords gradually decreases toward both ends of the film tissue dispensing slit. This increases the frictional resistance of the rubber cords near both ends of the film tissue dispensing slit, preventing the pulled-out tissue paper from falling out of the film tissue dispensing slit. Furthermore, even when there is only a small amount of tissue remaining, the next tissue paper can be more reliably held above the film tissue dispensing slit.

[0020] The materials, jigs and covers used in the present invention as described above are less expensive, smaller and easier to handle than those of conventionally devised methods. [Brief explanation of the drawings]

[0021] [Figure 1] 1 is a perspective view showing an elastic band locking jig and a tissue paper container according to a first embodiment of the present invention. FIG. [Figure 2] 2 is a partially enlarged view of a rubber band installation portion connected by rubber rings in FIG. 1 according to the first embodiment of the present invention. [Figure 3] FIG. 3 is a partial enlarged view of a rubber ring installation portion when the rubber ring according to the first embodiment of the present invention is used. [Figure 4] FIG. 10 is a perspective view showing a rubber band locking jig and a tissue paper container according to a second embodiment of the present invention. [Figure 5] 5 is a partially enlarged view of a rubber band installation portion connected by rubber rings in FIG. 4 according to a second embodiment of the present invention. [Figure 6] FIG. 10 is a perspective view showing a rubber band locking jig and a tissue paper container according to a third embodiment of the present invention. [Figure 7] FIG. 7 is a partially enlarged view of a rubber band installation portion connected by rubber rings in FIG. 6 according to a third embodiment of the present invention. [Figure 8] FIG. 10 is a perspective view showing a tissue paper container cover having a rubber string connected by a rubber ring according to a fourth embodiment of the present invention. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

[0022] DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS The present invention will be described below by way of examples with reference to the accompanying drawings. In the following description, specific values ​​such as height are merely examples and do not limit the present invention.

[0023] [First Example] (Configuration of rubber band locking jig) A first embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to Figures 1, 2, and 3. The example shown in Figures 1 and 2 shows a paper box-shaped tissue paper container 1 with its tissue paper dispensing opening 3 opened, measuring 228 mm long, 116 mm short, and 44 mm high, and a rubber string locking jig 7.

[0024] The tissue paper container 1 contains 150 packs of 300 tissues, each measuring 217 mm wide and 197 mm long. The notched areas 5 on both short sides (end faces) of the tissue paper container 1, where dashed lines for disassembling the container are provided, have been opened.

[0025] The elastic cord locking jig 7 is made of aluminum sheet metal and is formed into a rectangle with a thickness of 1 mm, a height of 44 mm, and a width of 20 mm. Two protrusions, each 3 mm wide and 8 mm high, are formed on one end of the elastic cord locking jig 7, spaced 5 mm apart from the center of the short side. The other end of the elastic cord locking jig 7 is formed into a rectangular shape with no protrusions, and can be inserted into the cutout portion 5. The elastic cord locking jig 7 only needs to be rigid enough to not bend due to the elastic force of the elastic cord 4, and may be made of plastic, etc.

[0026] The elastic cord locking jigs 7 are used in pairs, and are inserted into the notched area 5 of the tissue paper container 1, where the broken line for disassembling the container is provided, with the extension of the slit 2 of the film tissue dispensing opening overlapping the center line.

[0027] The rubber cord 4 is made by connecting three commercially available rubber rings (rubber bands) with a folded diameter of 45 mm and a cut width of 1 mm. The rubber cord 4 is suspended along the slit 2 on the convex part of the rubber cord locking jig 7.

[0028] As a result, the elastic cords 4 are positioned above the slit 2 and at a position at the tissue outlet that does not overlap the slit 2. The elastic cords 4 are symmetrical to each other over the entire length of the slit and are parallel to each other within at least ±20 mm from the center point of the slit in a direction parallel to the slit.

[0029] The distance between the rubber cords symmetrically arranged in the slit 2 is 7 mm or less. The minimum width of the rubber cord 4 at the rubber ring connecting portion 6 is about 4 mm.

[0030] (How to use the rubber band fastening jig) The user picks up the first tissue paper from the tissue paper outlet 3 and passes it through the slit 2. Then, the user passes it through the rubber string 4 along the slit 2 and takes it out.

[0031] After the second tissue paper, the next tissue paper is pulled out and held in place. After that, tissues can be taken out one by one until the last tissue paper. The elastic cord 4 prevents the film that makes up the slit 2 from being lifted up.

[0032] Conventionally, the slit 2 loosens as tissue paper is pulled out over time, and the resistance to pinching the tissue paper deteriorates, but this is suppressed by the rubber cord 4. When the rubber cord 4 connected by a rubber ring is used, this effect is increased by the rigidity of the rubber ring connecting part 6.

[0033] For safety purposes and to prevent the rubber cord 4 from falling off, a cover made from the remaining material of the box-shaped tissue paper container 1 that has been removed after opening the tissue paper dispensing opening 3 may be attached to the protrusion of the rubber cord locking jig 7 that suspends the rubber cord 4. Other cover materials may also be used.

[0034] (Variation) Figure 3 shows an example in which, instead of connecting two rubber rings to form the rubber cord 4, a single rubber ring 8 with a folded diameter of 50 mm and a cut width of 1.1 mm is suspended from the rubber cord locking jig 7. The use of the rubber ring 8 has the advantage of making installation preparation easier. In this example, the minimum gap between the rubber cords arranged symmetrically in the slit 2 is 13 mm.

[0035] Furthermore, by changing the type of ring rubber 8, the cutting width or rigidity can be changed, thereby changing the ability of the film that forms the slit 2 to prevent the tissue paper from spreading upward when it is pulled up.

[0036] [Second Example] (Configuration of rubber band locking jig) A second embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to Figures 4 and 5. In the example shown in Figures 4 and 5, a rubber cord locking jig 9 made of metal wire is used. The rubber cord locking jig 9 is made of stainless steel wire with a diameter of 1 mm.

[0037] The tissue dispensing opening 3 of the paper box-shaped tissue container 1 is open. The paper box-shaped tissue container 1 is formed with long sides of 228 mm, short sides of 116 mm, and a height of 44 mm. The tissue container 1 is 217 mm wide and 197 mm long, and contains 150 packs of 300 tissues.

[0038] Cutouts 5 with dashed lines for dismantling the container are provided on both short sides of the tissue paper container 1. The elastic cord locking jig 9 is inserted into the cutout 5 so that the extension of the slit 2 of the film tissue outlet is the center line of the opening part of the cutout 5, and is fixed in place.

[0039] The rubber cord 4 is made by connecting three commercially available rubber rings (rubber bands) with a folded diameter of 45 mm and a cut width of 1 mm. The two rubber cords 4 are suspended along the slit 2 on the fastening portion of the rubber cord fastening jig 9.

[0040] The elastic cord locking jig 9 is formed from a single metal wire. The elastic cord locking jig 9 has two locking portions that can lock two elastic cords 4. The locking portion width is 5 mm, the distance between the two locking portions is 5 mm, and the overall width is 15 mm. All curved portions are processed with a curvature of 6 mm, and when installed, the distance from the short side of the box-shaped tissue paper container 1 to the elastic cord locking portion is 15 mm.

[0041] The elastic cord locking jig 9 is bent at 90 degrees so as to contact the top surface (dispensing surface) and short side surface (end surface) of the box-shaped tissue paper container 1. The wire portion from the main body of the elastic cord locking jig 9 to the fixing part is formed so as to fit along the short side surface of the box-shaped tissue paper container 1, and is formed to a length that reaches the bottom side of the box-shaped tissue paper container 1, which is 44 mm.

[0042] The rubber cords 4 are formed by connecting rubber rings and have a minimum width of approximately 6 mm. By attaching the rubber cord locking jig 9 configured as described above to the tissue paper container 1, the rubber cords 4 are arranged symmetrically with each other over the entire length of the slit, above the slit 2 and in positions that do not overlap with the slit 2 at the tissue dispensing opening. The rubber cords 4 are parallel to each other within at least ±20 mm from the center point of the slit in a direction parallel to the slit, and are arranged symmetrically with respect to the slit 2. The distance between the rubber cords 4 is 10 mm or less. The method of using the rubber cord locking jig 9 is the same as the method of using the rubber cord locking jig 7.

[0043] Furthermore, the retaining portion of the elastic cord retaining jig 9 has a width, and the pair of elastic cords 4 at one suspension position narrow the distance between them toward the knots of the elastic cords 4. The elastic cords 4 suspended at two suspension positions, each with a knot, widen toward the center of the slit 2 while forming an angle between the suspension positions and the slit 2. As a result, the elastic cords 4 do not overlap the slit 2, and the distance between the elastic cords 4 that are arranged symmetrically about the slit 2 gradually decreases toward both ends of the slit 2.

[0044] As a result, the frictional resistance of the rubber strings that prevent the next tissue from falling when tissues are removed from both ends of the slit 2 increases, making it possible to more reliably hold the next tissue at the top of the slit 2. In the following examples, if the locking part has width, the same conditions and effects will occur during use.

[0045] Furthermore, since the metal wire does not have an acute angle at the contact point with the rubber cord, the damage load on the rubber cord 4 is reduced. As a result, the durability of the rubber cord can be ensured.

[0046] Furthermore, the rubber string fastening jig 9 made of metal wire can be formed by bending a single wire, making it possible to mass-produce it and provide it at a low price.

[0047] As a modified example of this embodiment, a mode will be described in which the elastic cord locking jig 9, which is processed with metal wire and inserted into the cutout areas 5 with broken lines for dismantling the container on both short sides of the box-shaped tissue paper container 1, can be more stably positioned. There may also be parallel cutouts at any position above the cutout areas 5 with broken lines for dismantling the container on both short sides (end faces) of the box-shaped tissue paper container 1. The cutouts are preferably wider than the elastic cord locking jig 9, and have two cutouts through which the elastic cord locking jig 9 can be inserted.

[0048] [Third Example] A third embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to Figures 6 and 7. Figures 6 and 7 show examples of a tissue paper container 1 and an elastic cord locking jig 11. The tissue paper container 1 is a commercially available paper box-type container with long sides of 228 mm, short sides of 116 mm, and a height of 44 mm, with the tissue paper dispensing opening 3 opened.

[0049] The tissue container 1 is 217 mm wide and 197 mm long and contains 150 packs of 300 tissues. Two slits, 20 mm long and 0.3 mm wide, are made on both ends of the short side of the top surface, 2 mm from the short side toward the slit 2. The slits are made with a design cutter or similar to form an insertion slit 10 for inserting an elastic cord locking jig a11. The slits are centered on the extension of the slit 2 of the film tissue dispensing opening and are perpendicular to that extension.

[0050] The elastic cord locking jig 11 is composed of a main body elastic cord locking jig 11a and a stopper 11b. Each of the two main bodies 11a has a paper clip structure and is 28 mm long and 7.5 mm wide. The main bodies 11a are attached to both ends of the short sides of the top surface of the box-shaped tissue paper container 1 at two locations.

[0051] The two main bodies 11a are attached so that the side opposite the clip protrudes at least 8 mm from the top surface of the box-shaped tissue paper container 1. The main bodies 11a are inserted into the short side surfaces (end surfaces) of the box-shaped tissue paper container 1 through the insertion slits 10.

[0052] Each of the two rubber cords 4 is made by connecting three commercially available rubber rings, each with a folded diameter of 45 mm and a cut width of 1 mm. The two rubber cords 4 are suspended from the two main body portions 11a at both ends of the short sides of the upper surface.

[0053] The stopper 11b prevents the rubber string 4 from falling off and fixes the spacing between the two main body portions 11a. The stopper 11b is made of cardboard and is 2 mm thick, 15 mm wide and 20 mm long.

[0054] The stopper 11b has two protrusions on one of its short sides, and both ends of each protrusion are processed to, for example, a width of 5 mm and a length of 5 mm. The ends of the two protrusions are inserted into the two main body parts 11a, and the main body parts 11a are fixed so that the already suspended elastic cord 4 faces downward.

[0055] With one of the two elastic cords 4 fixed by suspension as described above, the other elastic cord 4 is suspended from the two main body portions 11a inserted into the other of both ends of the short side of the top surface. Then, the stopper 11b is inserted into the paper clip structure of the main body portion 11a, and the main body portion 11a is fixed. The method of using the elastic cord locking jig 11 is the same as the method of using the elastic cord locking jig 7.

[0056] In this embodiment, the combination of the elastic cord locking jig a11 and the stopper b12 provides a width to the locking portion of the elastic cord 4, just like in the second embodiment. Therefore, the distance between the elastic cords 4 gradually decreases toward both ends of the slit 2.

[0057] The position and length of the insertion slit 10 from the top short side of the box-shaped tissue container 1 can be changed depending on the size and shape of the main body 11a. The position and length may be within a range that allows it to be sandwiched between the short side surfaces of the box-shaped tissue container 1 and does not damage the tissue paper inside the container.

[0058] The stopper 11b may be made of cardboard, resin, metal, or an inorganic material. In order to reinforce the fastening of the rubber cord 4 or to prevent the stopper 11b from falling off, the tip of the rubber cord fastening jig 11a on the opposite side to the clip side may be bent so as to protrude outside the box-shaped tissue paper container 1 during use.

[0059] Furthermore, the insertion slit 10 may not be a single continuous slit, but may be formed as separate slits into which the two main bodies 11a can be inserted. The tip of the main body 11a opposite to the clip side may be bent so that it protrudes outside the box-shaped tissue container 1 during use, thereby allowing for a modification that eliminates the stopper 11b.

[0060] A commercially available paper clip can be used for the main body 11a. The insertion slit 10 can be easily fabricated, allowing the effects of the present invention to be achieved easily and at low cost. A commercially available box-shaped tissue paper container 1 may also be pre-processed with a cutout 5 with a broken line that can be applied to the insertion slit 10 of this embodiment.

[0061] [Fourth Example] A fourth embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to Fig. 8. Fig. 8 shows a tissue paper container cover 13 equipped with a rubber string 4. The tissue paper container cover 13 is made of aluminum sheet metal with a thickness of 2 mm, and is bent to have a width of 118 mm, a length of 234 mm, and a height of 25 mm on both sides. The rubber string 4 is formed by connecting rubber rings.

[0062] An opening 14 for taking out cover tissues is provided in the center of the tissue paper container cover 13. The opening 14 is formed to have a width of 40 mm and a length of 175 mm, for example.

[0063] Elastic cord locking projections 15 are formed, for example, at positions 10 mm from both bent end faces of the tissue paper container cover 13. The elastic cord locking projections 15 are perpendicular to the center line of the tissue paper container cover 13 in the longitudinal direction and are provided symmetrically with respect to the center line in order to lock the elastic cord 4.

[0064] The elastic cord locking projections 15 are formed by punching and bending, for example, with a width of 5 mm and a height of 8 mm. The elastic cord locking projections 15 are spaced apart by 5 mm.

[0065] The two rubber cords 4 can be made by connecting, for example, three commercially available rubber rings with a folded diameter of 45 mm and a cut width of 1 mm. After hanging the two rubber cords 4 on the rubber cord locking projections 15, they can be placed over a commercially available box-shaped tissue paper container with long sides of 228 mm, short sides of 116 mm, and a height of 44 mm. [Explanation of symbols]

[0066] 1 box of tissue paper container 2 slits 3 Tissue paper outlet 4 elastic cords 5 Incision area 6 Rubber ring connection part 7 Rubber band locking jig (plate-shaped) 8 Rubber Rings 9 Rubber band fastening jig (metal wire processing) 10 Insertion slit 11 Elastic cord fastening jig (paper clip structure) 11a Main body 11b Stopper 13 Box-shaped tissue paper container cover 14 Cover tissue removal opening 15 Elastic cord locking protrusion

Claims

1. a rubber cord locking portion for locking two or more rubber cords arranged over the entire length of the slit, the rubber cord locking portion being located above the slit that is the tissue dispensing opening of the box-shaped tissue paper container and not overlapping the slit; and a fixing part that fixes the elastic cord fixing part to the tissue paper container.

2. 2. The elastic cord retaining jig according to claim 1, wherein the elastic cord retaining portion can retain two or more elastic cords at least at two locations spaced apart by 8 mm or less.

3. 3. The elastic cord locking jig according to claim 1, wherein the fixing portion is formed in a strip shape and is inserted into a notch provided on an end face of the tissue paper container to fix the main body.

4. 3. The elastic cord fastening jig according to claim 1, wherein the elastic cord fastening portion is formed in a clamping paper clip structure made of a metal wire.

5. This tissue paper container is characterized by comprising a machining instruction part that instructs machining of tissue outlet paper to form an elastic cord locking part that locks two or more elastic cords arranged over the entire length of the slit, which is the tissue outlet of the box-shaped tissue paper container, above the slit but at a position that does not overlap the slit.

6. A tissue paper container characterized in that it has at least one pair of linear cuts or cut-work indication portions that are perpendicular to the extension line of the slit and have their centers on the extension line, on the tissue paper take-out surface or on a side surface perpendicular to the longitudinal direction of the slit, in order to form an elastic cord locking portion that locks two or more elastic cords arranged over the entire longitudinal direction of the slit, above the slit that is the tissue take-out opening of the box-shaped tissue paper container but not overlapping the slit.

7. 7. The tissue container according to claim 6, wherein the notch or the notch work instruction portion is provided within a length of 30 mm and within 3 mm from the edge of the take-out surface.

8. This tissue paper container cover is characterized by comprising an elastic cord locking part for locking two or more elastic cords arranged over the entire longitudinal direction of the slit, at a position above the slit that is the tissue outlet of the box-shaped tissue paper container but not overlapping the slit.

9. This method for arranging rubber strings is characterized by arranging two or more rubber strings over the entire longitudinal direction of a slit, which is a tissue dispensing opening of a box-shaped tissue paper container, at a position above the slit but not overlapping the slit.

10. 10. The method for arranging a rubber cord according to claim 9, wherein the rubber cord is arranged over a range of at least ±20 mm from the center of the slit in parallel to the slit.

11. 11. The method for arranging elastic cords according to claim 9 or 10, wherein the elastic cords are symmetrical to each other.

12. 11. The method for arranging a rubber cord according to claim 7 or 10, wherein the rubber cord is arranged within 5 mm from a plane that is perpendicular to the dispensing surface of the tissue paper container and includes the slit.

13. 11. The method for arranging elastic cords according to claim 9 or 10, wherein each of the elastic cords is connected by two or more elastic rings.

14. The method for arranging a rubber cord according to claim 9 or 10, wherein the rubber cord slit distance from the rubber cord at both ends of the slit to a plane perpendicular to the tissue paper container take-out surface and including the slit is smaller than the rubber cord slit distance at the center of the slit.

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