the bladder component 10 of the self - contained hanging package is fabricated from a soft and squeezable material , enabling a user to easily dispense and squeeze out its contents — such as confectionery , and wet or dry cosmetic products . in the preferred embodiment depicted in fig1 a - 1 e , the bladder is fabricated of a low density , squeezable polyethylene formed as a half unit — its top 12 being shown in the front perspective views of fig1 a , 1 b , and 1 c , and in the sectional view of fig1 d , as “ domed ”, and its bottom 14 as shown in the bottom perspective view of fig1 e as a flat base . a nozzle of the bladder is shown at 16 , centered on the bladder 12 , with the nozzle 16 pointed upwardly in fig1 a and downwardly in fig1 c . in particular , the top half 18 of the nozzle 16 is located at the top of the bladder 12 ( as shown in the sectional cut view of fig1 d ), with the bottom half 20 of the nozzle 16 being located at the flat base of the bladder in that sectional cut view . as shown in the bottom perspective view of fig1 e with the nozzle 16 pointing downwardly , the nozzle area 22 is convex so as to allow the opening of the nozzle to remain in full circle . the nozzle 16 is threaded at 24 so as to screw with the cap component illustrated in the views of fig2 . a pair of stoppers 26 , 27 are shown on the nozzle 16 in fig1 e to match up with the sealing card , to be described in the views of fig3 . reference numeral 28 illustrates an opening in the nozzle 16 for the filling of the wet or dry product content . reference numeral 30 identifies a thin edge of the bladder 10 to allow the bladder to easily seal to the sealing card of the fig3 views by sandwiching between its layers . as an appreciation of the views of fig2 and 3 will illustrate , the stoppers 26 and 27 are in the shoulder of the nozzle 16 , and essentially comprise two small points which stop the cap from unlimited rotation when the cap is screwed onto the nozzle ; this allows the cap ears to be described below to be parallel with the sealing card . at the same time , the thin edge 30 which frames the bladder 10 will be seen to seal the bladder to an inner wall of the sealing card . as will be described with respect to the views of fig3 , once the bladder 10 is filled , and the cap of the views of fig2 is affixed , the bladder 10 is dropped into the open “ sealed card ”, facing the inner layer . the card is then folded closed and the card and bladder are heat sealed together . the cap component 35 of the hanging package is illustrated in the various views of fig2 . specifically , fig2 a is a front view of the cap , fig2 b is a perspective view of the cap with its bottom 37 facing downwardly , fig2 c is a perspective view of the cap showing its top surface 39 , fig2 d is a bottom view of the cap , fig2 e is a perspective view of the cap with its bottom facing upwardly , and fig2 f is a sectional view of the cap showing its internal structure . as previously mentioned , the cap 35 screws onto the nozzle 16 of the bladder at 24 by way of threads 41 within the cap bottom 37 . preferably , the cap is fabricated of polypropylene . reference numerals 43 and 45 identify extensions on opposite sides of the cap allowing the cap 35 to be fixed into a corner 85 of the sealing card illustrated in the views of fig3 . these extensions ( or “ ears ”), more specifically , are sealed into a top corner of the card , sandwiched between its inner and outer layers . being so hidden within the card once sealed into it , the ears 43 , 45 cannot be seen from the front or back of the card — but when the package is ready to be opened by the user ripping the top corner 85 from the card , the ears that are extended within are turned as well , and will open the cap in separating it from the nozzle of the bladder . the corner and cap that are together can then easily be separated from one another by breaking the meeting points or tearable perforations between them . once the cap is separated , the cap ears are exposed but the cap can be screwed back onto the nozzle to close the remaining contents of the bladder for later use . in this respect , inside the cap 35 are a pair of stoppers 47 , 48 on a track 49 with a raised edge located on both sides of the cap ( fig2 c ). such stoppers 47 , 48 operate in conjunction with the stoppers 26 , 27 of the nozzle 16 ( fig1 e ) in allowing for the ears 43 , 45 to be parallel with the bladder 10 and the sealing card of the fig3 views . an inner plug 51 on the cap 35 ( fig2 f ) seals the opening of the nozzle 16 as the cap 35 is screwed onto the nozzle . in effectuating this , the plug 51 is slightly tapered so as to be forced into the nozzle 16 in sealing off the nozzle . the sealing card support component 75 of the hanging package of the invention is composed of an outer cardboard layer 60 ( fig3 a ) and an inner polyethylene layer 62 ( fig3 b ). the outer cardboard side is printed at 64 with related information and advertising and serves as a support for the hanging package . the inner layer 62 , on the other hand , is to be heat sealed both to the bladder 10 , and to itself once folded over . those areas identified by the reference numeral 66 together form a euro hole for hanging the card once the card is folded over upwardly , and preferably in half , along a fold line 68 and sealed . the areas identified by the reference numerals 70 , 72 are die cut to receive the front and back of the bladder nozzle 16 , respectively , when the bladder is dropped into the card . those areas shown by the reference numerals 74 , 76 are die cut to receive the front and back of the bladder 10 , respectively . with the card of fig3 a and 3 b folded over in half , with the framing edge 30 then abutting the inner layer 62 , and with all of the meeting materials being of a form of polyethylene ( with the exception of the cap ) so as to be heat sealable together , the bladder 10 and all interior areas of the card can be sealed . reference numeral 78 in fig3 b identifies an embossed edge for the dropped - in placement of the bladder 10 , while that area identified by the reference numeral 80 represents a debossed area in fig3 a . the embossed area 78 aligns the bladder &# 39 ; s edge 30 of fig1 a , 1 b or 1 c , as well as the cap ears 43 , 45 of the card . such areas 78 , 80 allow the card to be better sealed , as the thickness from the bladder &# 39 ; s edge 30 and the cap ears 43 , 45 are absorbed by the embossing of the card . with a finish of the card being flat and even all around , and with all edges of the card being sealed , it will be appreciated that the only way to access the product is by tearing away the top corner 85 of the card . a tear line 87 is shown in fig3 a and 3 b , along with tearable perforations 89 which attach to the cap ears 43 , 45 . in particular , the perforated area 85 once given a rotational twist tears away from the card layers 60 , 62 ; and , at the same time opens the cap ears 43 and 45 to separate the cap 35 from the bladder 10 . such tamper - resistant feature of the hanging package is supplemented through a further easy removal of the cap from the card so that the cap can then be fixed to the bladder without the torn corner , for later use . this follows from the cap being then tearable away from the perforations 89 . moreover , the cap is additionally fabricated from polypropylene , so as not to be sealed with the inner polyethylene layer of the card 62 . in this respect , fabricating the layer 62 of a polyethylene allows that lamination of the card to be sealed to the thin edge 30 of the bladder , while leaving the outer layer 60 of the card as a standable , printable paper - type or cardboard - type board of any desired specific weight . fig4 a - 4 d are helpful in appreciating how the self - contained card hanging package of the invention may be formed . in particular , fig4 a is an exploded view of all components of the package , fig4 b is a partially assembled view of the bladder , cap and sealing card components , fig4 c is a front view of all the parts assembled , and fig4 d is a back view of all the assembled parts . the bladder 10 with its bottom 14 and its nozzle 16 is illustrated in fig4 a , as is the cap 35 with its ears 43 , 45 . so too , is the embossed edge 78 on the inside card polyethylene layer 62 with the tear line 87 and its tear point perforations 89 . fig4 b shows the bladder 10 dropped into the polyethylene inner layer 62 , with the outer layer 60 being folded over the bladder to the inner layer 62 by rotating the bottom portion of the card upwardly . ( once this is done , the card is then heat - sealed all around in locking the bladder into the card .) with fig4 c showing a front view of the heat sealed card when closed in full assembly , the tear corner 85 is at the upper right ( or at the upper left in the back view of the assembled parts as viewed in fig4 d .) when so folded over and assembled , the soft and squeezable “ dome ” 12 of the bladder 10 is displayed on the package front , the remaining space 90 being utilizable for additional printing and advertising . the back of the sealed card viewed in fig4 d shows the bladder nozzle 16 being exposed , along with the area 64 on which the printing and product advertising is illustrated . a self - contained squeeze card hanging package thus results . when so assembled , the perforated area all the way through the top corner of the card , when twisted or torn in a counterclockwise position , tears open the card in allowing the cap 35 to be removed . the torn off cardboard corner and cap can be easily separated , and the cap replaced upon the bladder &# 39 ; s nozzle 16 so that the remaining product can be accessed at another time . this follows , since the ears 43 , 45 allow the cap 35 to turn while the corner is being torn from the card — but since the cap 35 is made of polypropylene rather than polyethylene ( i . e ., another material ), the cap 35 will not seal to the card . once the cap 35 is removed from the nozzle 16 , the contents of the bladder — whatever it may be — can be squeezed and sucked out ( or just squeezed out ) the nozzle opening simply by pressing down on the low density polyethylene bladder . once the bladder is emptied , the bladder can simply be discarded . whereas there has been described what is considered to be a preferred embodiment of the invention , it will readily be appreciated that modifications can be made by those skilled in the art without departing from its teachings . for example , while the preferred embodiment has been described with a single product containing bladder , double chambered bladders with nozzles 90 ° apart can be located at both the left and right corners of the card , as well . likewise , the bladder design can be of amy geometric or freeform shape — all as shown in , for example , the single chamber splodge of fig5 a , the single chamber star of fig5 b , and the double chamber freeform of fig5 c , each with its own tear - away corner and capped ears sandwiched between the inner polyethylene layer and the outer cardboard layer of the sealing card . in similar manner , the cap component can be changed over to a sprayer - type component to provide a spray version of the invention — as shown in the front view , back view , and assembly view of fig6 a , 6 b and 6 c where reference numeral 200 identifies the euro hole for hanging , reference numeral 201 represents the cap with its ears centered between the two panels of the card , with the tear points to open the card and free up the cap being shown at 202 , with a sprayer down tube shown at 203 , with the bladder sealed to the inside of the card shown at 204 , with the tear away portion of the card shown at 205 , with the back - side cardboard for printing and advertising shown at 206 , with the top portion of the card being torn away and discarded at 207 , with the cap being removed from the top portion of the card and replaceable onto the sprayer as at 208 , with the spray nozzle at 209 , and with a screw - on closure attached to the spray end assembly as at 210 . in each arrangement of the views of fig5 and 6 , the squeezable bladder can be filled with any type of product — whether it be confectionery , or cosmetic of wet or dry form . and , as yet another feature and modification of the invention , instead of having the bladder component 10 essentially of a clear composition to allow a consumer to easily view its contents , the bladder portion can be printed or decorated with whatever images may be desired in resembling characters , scenes or topological features for example — and with or without the bladder having a flat base bottom . as will be understood , however , by having a flat base bottom instead of one which is convex , the ease of printing the back of the sealing card with backgrounds , advertising , and information becomes not only simpler , but allows for greater informational content . for at least the foregoing reasons ( and for the further reason that the squeezable bladder can contain a wide type of flowable product contents other than confections , or cosmetics ), resort should be had to the claims appended hereto for a true understanding of the scope of the invention .