Abstract: A vapor dispensing device is provided which is less noticeable as a dispensing device to observers of the device. For example, in this context, the dispensing device may have the general appearance of a standard electrical wall outlet and have the ability to use the outlets into which the dispensing device is plugged.

Abstract: There is provided a nonwoven fabric for use in personal care absorbent articles where the fabric is made from single polymer, helically crimped fibers. Such a fabric provides economical production since it uses only one polymer. These fabrics have superior void volume and resilience and are useful in a number of applications, including as outercovers, liners, surge layers and even as an absorbent core.

Abstract: A Ceiling Joist Clamp (used in pairs for most effectiveness) which can be fitted securely to a ceiling joist or to metal-frame stud to provide a unique supporting ledge that sheet material i.e. Plasterboard can slot onto thus being supported on one side whilst being fixed to the ceiling joist. The support ledge is unique because of its curved profile, bending downwards in a sweeping or radius bend and extending vertically to provide a vital secondary support area to facilitate the lifting of the sheet material up to the ceiling and into the support ledge.

Abstract: A housing assembly for a radiotelephone comprising, a first housing having an aperture; a second housing; attachment means forming part of a moulding for fixing to the first housing having an engaging element for inserting through the aperture of the first housing for attaching the first and second housings.

Abstract: The invention is directed to a modular humeral prosthesis for implantation into a humerus of a patient. The prosthesis includes a proximal humeral component having a platform disposed on an upper end. A tapered projection is disposed on the platform. A cup-shaped fracture cap having a tapered opening with generally the same shape as the tapered projection is removably disposable on the tapered projection. The fracture cap is shaped so as to allow for space between the cap and the glenold of a patient into whom the prosthesis is to be implanted and thereby allow the bones of the patient's humeral head to be reconstructed by reassembling and securing the bone fragments about the fracture cap. The prosthesis further includes a humeral head having a tapered opening which may be disposed on the proximal humeral component. The humeral head is interchangeable with the fracture cap.