Abstract: A chair cover having a main panel covering the seat portion and the backrest of a chair. The chair cover is wider at one end than at the other, and reversible, end-for-end, to apply the wide end to a wide seat portion, and the narrow end to the narrow backrest, and vice versa. It has a bulbous portion which aids fitting it to the horizontal and vertical parts of the chair. The panel is made up of a series of transverse sections, and is dimensioned to have a marginal turned over rear portion that folds back on the rear side of the side. A stretchable trimming strip is secured to the edge of the rear portion, and extends therearound. The cover can be fitted over and will hold an inflated or foam cushion in place on the chair, against displacement as the user leaves the chair. It can be made of natural sheepskin, or other materials.

Abstract: The pad is made of lambskin or sheepskin, that is, the whole hide including the skin proper and the wool fibers, with a holder strip fitted flat to the skin side and secured thereto. The holder strip is a sheet of fabric with a pair of spaced buttonholes therein. The shoulder strap is threaded through the buttonholes, and when the shoulder strap is applied to the shoulder of the wearer, the pad is disposed with the wool fibers down and engaging the shoulder.

Abstract: A removable protective cover to be fitted on the limb joints, such as the elbow and the heel of a patient. It forms a generally "L" shape interior with one portion fitted over the fore arm and a portion over the upper arm. It is made of lambskin, having the leather or skin side out receiving the abrasive action from the bed (or chair), in which the patient is confined, and the wool side in, in contact with the wearer's skin. It is secured in position by quick-detachable straps that can be easily manipulated by a semi-invalid. It is made in different sizes, for adults and children, and can be used on the heel as well as the elbow.

Abstract: A removable protective cover to be fitted on the limb joints, such as the elbow and the heel of a patient. It forms a generally "L" shape interior with one portion fitted over the fore arm and a portion over the upper arm. It is made of lambskin, having the leather or skin side out receiving the abrasive action from the bed (or chair), in which the patient is confined, and the wool side in, in contact with the wearer's skin. It is secured in position by quick-detachable straps that can be easily manipulated by a semi-invalid. It is made in different sizes, for adults and children, and can be used on the heel as well as the elbow.