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  2. Baby sling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baby_sling

    Ring slings may be padded or unpadded at the shoulder, have padded or unpadded edges or "rails", and the "tail" of the sling may be open or closed. Some "hybrid" ring slings have curved seats sewn into the body, similar to the seam in a pouch. Ring slings are most closely related in use to the Mexican rebozo, the rings take the place of the knot.

  3. Blanket sleeper - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blanket_sleeper

    One of the features most commonly associated with blanket sleepers in the public imagination, the drop seat (also known as a trap door or butt flap) is an opening in the buttocks area, traditionally closing with buttons, designed to allow the wearer to use the toilet without removing the sleeper. Drop seats were very common on sleepers made ...

  4. Bassinet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bassinet

    By 5–6 months, however, fewer than 10% of babies sleep in bassinets. [2] In a hospital environment, a special form of sealed bassinet is used in a neonatal intensive care unit. On many long-haul flights, most airlines provide a bassinet (which is attached to a bulkhead) to adults travelling with an infant, i.e., a child under the age of two.

  5. Cowboy bedroll - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cowboy_Bedroll

    In the Civil War, the usual practice was to spread one rubber blanket on the ground, arrange the wool blanket on the rubber blanket, and, if available, spread a second rubber blanket on top of the wool blanket. The soldier slept directly on the rubber blanket, uncoated side up, and the wool blanket over the recumbent soldier.

  6. AOL Mail

    mail.aol.com

    Get AOL Mail for FREE! Manage your email like never before with travel, photo & document views. Personalize your inbox with themes & tabs. You've Got Mail!

  7. Bindle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bindle

    The bindle is colloquially known as the blanket stick, particularly within the Northeastern hobo community. A hobo who carried a bindle was known as a bindlestiff. According to James Blish in his novel A Life for the Stars, a bindlestiff was specifically a hobo who had stolen another hobo's bindle, from the colloquium stiff, as in steal.

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