JP3373157B2 - Incense stick for grave visit - Google Patents

Description

Detailed Description of the Invention

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a grave attendant incense stick, and more particularly to a grave attendant incense stick having a structure in which it is easy to ignite all of the bundled grave attendant incense sticks.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art Conventional incense sticks for visiting graves are about 50 to 70
Multiple incense sticks consisting of the front and back of the book were simply bundled with a bundle band.

[0003]

[Problems to be Solved by the Invention]
Since multiple incense sticks consisting of about 50 to 70 pieces are bundled in a bundling band, it is difficult to set the whole incense stick with only one matchstick because of the material of the incense stick when firing a match. . Similarly, even if you use a lighter, it is difficult to set each incense stick on fire. There was a drawback that it was even harder to set fire when the wind was blowing in the graveyard outdoors.

For this reason, the rolled newspaper was set on fire, and the incense sticks for grave attending to the fire were set on fire.

Since it is not possible to ignite the whole incense stick with only one matchstick in this way, it has to be applied many times in a match, and since the matchstick is ignited to the last minute, it is easy to get burned, Moreover, even if a lighter was used, it was the same and something inconvenient. Even when using newspaper, it was easy to get burned when it was set on fire, and there was a trouble in disposing of burned newspaper.

[0006] Therefore, the applicant has proposed a grave attendant incense in which the whole grave attendant incense can be surely lit with one match stick (Japanese Patent Application No. 8-1218). In this proposed incense stick for grave attending, the ignition paper is wrapped around the tip of the incense stick, and since the tip is twisted to bind, oxygen is not sufficiently supplied when the twisted portion is burned, and the ignition paper Experiments have confirmed that the burning speed is slow and it takes time for the incense stick to ignite.

Even with the structure of the proposed incense stick for visiting graves, the whole incense stick can be reliably ignited in a windy graveyard, but it is desired that the entire incense stick for grave attending can be lit even earlier. .

The present invention has been made in view of the above points, and an object of the present invention is to provide a grave attendant incense in which the whole grave attendant incense can be reliably and quickly lit with one match stick. I am trying.

[0009]

Means for Solving the Problems In order to solve the above-mentioned object, the grave attendant incense according to the present invention is a grave attendant incense in which a predetermined number of incense sticks are bundled, and a tip portion of the predetermined number of incense sticks,
A shape in which the muzzle is in close contact so that it will become a fire when ignited
The ignition paper is wound around the tip of the incense stick while protruding from the tip of the incense stick.
Flat push tip of wound protrude the ignition paper
It is characterized by being bound in the attached form .

Further, the above-mentioned incense stick for grave attending may not only be flat with its front end face being uniform, but also may be formed in a shape including irregularities randomly formed. The muzzle provided at the tip of the incense stick may have a structure formed in a cap shape and fitted into the tip of the grave attendant stick. The moxa provided at the tip of the incense stick may have a plurality of holes in the axial direction of the incense stick. The ignition paper may be coated with a combustion improver.

When the ignition paper is ignited, the tip of the ignition paper is pressed flat, so that the supply of oxygen is sufficiently distributed, and the ignition paper burns without slowing the burning speed.
Then, the moxa is ignited. The ignited moxa will not disappear, and the type of fire will be expanded to ignite each incense stick to the grave attendant incense stick, and the entire incense stick will be ignited.

[0012]

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS FIG. 1 is a partial sectional explanatory view of an embodiment of a grave attendant incense according to the present invention, FIG. 2 is a perspective view of an embodiment of a grave attendant incense according to the present invention, and FIG. The example explanatory drawing of one Example of the front-end | tip part of the grave attending incense stick which concerns is shown.

1 to 3, a grave attending incense stick 1 is a bundle of a predetermined number of, for example, about 50 to 70 sticks of incense stick 2, and the both ends are bundled with a thin wrapping paper 3 to form a whole. It is wrapped with wrapping paper 4.

An incense stick 5 constituting the grave attendant incense stick 1 is provided with a muzzle 5 as shown in FIGS. 1 and 3. The tip of the incense stick 2 is easy to ignite, and even if the flame is extinguished when it is ignited, the fire is hard to extinguish, and it is thin, for example, an ignition paper 6 such as cigarette paper or dictionary paper. The outer periphery of the muzzle 5 is wound twice or more, and the portion of the ignition paper 6 projecting from the tip of the incense stick 2 is covered and fixed, that is, bound, in a state of being pressed straight and flat.

In FIG. 1 and FIG. 3, a plurality of holes are provided in the axial direction of the incense stick 2 so that oxygen is sufficiently supplied to the muzzle 5 provided on the tip surface of the incense stick 2 when the incense stick 2 is ignited or burned. 7 is open. However, according to the present invention, it is not always necessary that the hole 7 is formed.

The ignition paper 6 may be coated with a combustion improver so that the ignition paper 6 is easily ignited even when the ignition paper 6 is damp and difficult to ignite. For example, potassium nitrate,
In addition to sodium nitrate, sodium fumarate, sodium citrate, etc., red phosphorus, yellow phosphorus, sulfur, etc. are used.

In this case, the combustion improver is applied to the ignition paper 6 colored in the same color as the incense stick 2, and the ignition paper 6 apparently appears.
The incense stick 2 and the incense stick 2 may have the same color so that the aesthetic appearance of the grave attending stick incense stick 1 may be maintained.

In the grave attending incense stick 1 having such a structure,
When the wrapping paper 4 of the grave attending incense stick 1 is removed and the ignition paper 6 is lit using a match or the like, the ignition paper 6 is ignited. At this time, the tip of the ignition paper 6 is bound in a form of being pressed flat, so that the ignition paper 6 is constantly supplied with oxygen, and the ignition paper 6 at the tip of the incense stick 2 is twisted so that oxygen supply is sufficient. It burns faster than other types, and can ignite Moxa 5.

Once the muzzle 5 is ignited, even if it is a graveyard where the wind blows, the muzzle 5 spreads the combustion one after another and becomes a fire, and the incense stick 2 is surely ignited by this fire. it can. When the muzzle 5 is provided with holes 7, oxygen is supplied to the incense stick 2 through these holes 7 to assist the ignition and combustion of the incense stick 2.

When the ignition sheet 6 is coated with the combustion improver, even if the ignition sheet 6 is damp, the combustion enhancer 5 is applied to the ignition sheet 5.
Help the ignition and its burning, the ignition paper 6 will burn surely,
Each incense stick 2 can be ignited through the moxa 5.

Even when the wind blows in a graveyard outdoors, once the ignition paper 5 is ignited and ignited, even if the flame of the ignition paper 6 disappears, the combustion characteristics of the ignition paper 6 will cause
Alternatively, with the help of the combustion improver, the ignition paper 6 continues to burn, the muzzle 5 is ignited, and the muzzle 5 becomes a fire type, and the incense stick 2 is surely ignited by the muzzle 5.

FIG. 4 shows a tip end explanatory view of another embodiment of a grave attending incense stick according to the present invention.

In the figure, the tip surface of the incense stick 2 constituting the incense stick 1 for grave attendance has a random uneven shape by the tips of the individual incense sticks 2, and is formed in a concave shape as a whole. The gusset 5 is also packed in the concave portion including the random unevenness.

FIG. 5 shows a tip end explanatory view of another embodiment of a grave attending incense stick according to the present invention.

In the figure, the tip surface of the incense stick for gravel 1 is formed in a concave shape, that is, a mortar shape by the tip of each incense stick 2, and the gusset 5 is also packed in the concave portion formed in the mortar shape.

In FIGS. 4 and 5, the tip surface of the incense stick 1 for grave attendance is formed in a concave shape as a whole by the tip of each incense stick 2, but it may be formed in a convex shape.

As shown in FIG. 4 and FIG. 5, the tip surface of the incense stick 2 constituting the grave attendant incense stick 1 is formed into a concave shape including random irregularities, so that the moxa 5 becomes a grave attendant incense stick 1
It becomes easy to attach it to the tip of each and incense sticks 2
It becomes easier to ignite. After packing the gusset 5 in the concave portion including the random unevenness, the grave attendant incense stick 1 protrudes from the tip end portion of the incense stick 2 and has at least two outer circumferences.
It is wound into a wound state and bundled with the ignition paper 5. Incense stick 2
The leading end of the ignition paper 5 protruding from the leading end of the sheet is bound in a flatly pressed form as shown in FIGS.

FIG. 6 shows a tip end explanatory view of another embodiment of the incense stick for graves according to the present invention.

The grave attending incense stick 1 of FIG. 6 has a structure in which the muzzle 5 is formed in a cap shape and is fitted into the tip of the incense stick 2. After inserting the cap-shaped muzzle 5 into the tip of the grave attendant incense stick 1, the grave attendant incense stick 1 becomes the incense stick 2
The outer peripheral portion of the ignition paper 5 is bundled with the ignition paper 5 in a state in which the outer periphery is wound at least twice in a form protruding from the front end portion of the. The tip of the ignition paper 5 protruding from the tip of the incense stick 2 is bound in a flatly pressed form as shown in FIGS.

FIG. 7 shows a tip end explanatory view of another embodiment of a grave attending incense stick according to the present invention.

The incense stick 1 for grave attendance in FIG. 7 has the incense stick 2 at the outer peripheral portion of the incense stick for grave attendant 1 shorter than the incense stick 2 at the inner peripheral portion thereof, and the muzzle 5 formed in a cap shape is formed on the inner peripheral portion. The incense stick 2 has a structure to be fitted into the tip end portion thereof. After inserting the cap-shaped muzzle 5 into the incense stick 2 in the inner peripheral portion of the tip of the incense stick 1 for grave attendance, the incense stick for grave attendance 1 is wound at least twice around the outer periphery in a form protruding from the tip end of the incense stick 2. It is then bundled with the ignition paper 5. The tip of the ignition paper 5 protruding from the tip of the incense stick 2 has the same shape as that shown in FIGS.
As shown in the figure, they are pressed flat and bound together.

The grave attending incense stick 1 of FIGS. 4 to 7 may also be provided with a hole 7 in the muzzle 5 as shown in FIGS. Once the moxa 5 is ignited, sufficient oxygen is supplied through these holes 7 to assist in the ignition and burning of the incense stick 2.

[0033]

As described above, according to the present invention, since the moxa which easily catches fire is provided at the tip of the incense stick for grave attending,
When the muzzle is ignited, it becomes a kind of fire, and even when the wind blows in the graveyard outdoors, etc., each mist incense sticking to the grave will surely burn in its entirety in a short time. Can be turned on.

When the ignition paper is coated with a combustion improver, the ignition paper is easily ignited even if the ignition paper is damp, and the fire does not extinguish under the condition that the wind is blowing outdoors. However, the ignition paper continues to burn, the muzzle is ignited, and it is possible to ignite all the incense sticks for the grave attendant surely and in a short time.

When the muzzle 5 provided on the tip surface of the incense stick has a plurality of holes, oxygen is supplied when the incense stick is ignited or burned, so that each incense stick can be more reliably lit. it can.

[Brief description of drawings]

FIG. 1 is a partial cross-sectional explanatory view of an embodiment of a grave attending incense stick according to the present invention.

FIG. 2 is an explanatory perspective view of an embodiment of a grave attending incense stick according to the present invention.

FIG. 3 is an explanatory view of an embodiment of a tip end portion of a grave attending incense stick according to the present invention.

FIG. 4 is a front end explanatory view of another embodiment of a grave attending incense stick according to the present invention.

FIG. 5 is a front end explanatory view of another example of a grave attending incense stick according to the present invention.

FIG. 6 is a front end explanatory view of another embodiment of a grave attending incense stick according to the present invention.

FIG. 7 is a front end explanatory view of another example of a grave attending incense stick according to the present invention.

[Explanation of symbols]

1 incense sticks for visiting graves 2 incense sticks 3 bunch of paper 4 wrapping paper 5 Moxa 6 ignition paper 7 holes

Claims (6)

(57) [Claims] 1. A grave attendant incense in which a predetermined number of incense sticks are bundled , becomes a spark when ignited at the tip of the predetermined number of incense sticks.
The muzzle is provided in close contact, and the ignition paper is wound so as to project from the tip of the incense stick and is wound so as to protrude from the tip of the incense stick provided.
With the tip of the ignition paper pressed flat
Incense sticks for grave attendants characterized by being united . 2. The incense stick for a grave attendant according to claim 1, wherein the incense sticks are formed so that their tip surfaces are aligned and are flat. 3. The incense stick for a grave attendant according to claim 1, wherein the incense stick is formed in a concave shape having an uneven surface. 4. The incense stick for a grave attendant according to claim 1, wherein the moxa is formed in a cap shape and is fitted into the tip of the incense stick. 5. The incense stick for a grave attendant according to claim 1, wherein the moxa has a plurality of holes in the axial direction of the incense stick. 6. The incense stick for a grave attendant according to claim 1, wherein the ignition paper is coated with a combustion improver.