Patent Pills

On February 10, 1949, Franziska Herzberg, a resident of Graz, was awarded a patent for developing a novel luggage rack and child seat for the front wheel of bicycles. The invention featured a lighter and simpler design intended to reduce stress on the wheel.

On December 28, 1925, Franziska Joksch of Vienna received a patent for developing a novel multiplication device aimed at expediting calculations and reducing the range of multiplication tasks. This device builds upon earlier innovations, incorporating individual tables up to 1000 and a small set of simple tools to facilitate efficient computation, especially for common uses in small businesses.

On November 10, 1932, Franziska Nadherny of Vienna received a patent for developing innovative rubber toys, featuring multiple punched toy figures and a flexible pedestal. Date of Application: 23 December 1931

On December 8, 1910, Greta Bouvier, an unemployed woman from Tadworth, Surrey, was awarded a patent for developing an innovative method to fasten women’s garments. The invention featured strips and busks that could be attached to the straps of blouses, making it easier to fasten the blouse around the middle of the back.

On November 21, 1882, Hanneh Branch, a U.S. inventor based in North San Juan, California, was awarded a patent for creating a novel cough remedy. The compound was prepared by combining common tar, honey, egg yolks, licorice, and port wine.

On November 30, 1889, Ida Hörnlimann of Bern was awarded a patent for her innovative design of a fruit press. This device was specifically developed to prevent any blockage of juice flow and minimise product losses during extraction.

On May 16, 1911, Ida Irene Becker of Muswell Hill, Middlesex, was awarded a patent for her development of a novel U-shaped rail designed to facilitate the hanging and detachment of curtains without prior setup.

On September 21, 1904, Julie Beaudeneau of Paris was granted a patent for inventing a new fabric decoration process. Her innovative method allowed for the layering of colors in ways that were previously impossible with traditional printing techniques.

On December 24, 1896, Julie Boehmer, a resident of Warburg, Germany, was awarded a patent for major improvements to existing cooking pans. The invention involved the addition of an apparatus that would ensure the food was properly cooked.

On January 27, 1936, Klara E.F. Braun of Copenhagen received a patent for a novel ear protector made of rubber, designed for use with electric hair curlers. Date of Application: 20 September 1934