Bib for a nursing mother
United States Patent D322709
US Patent References:
/D094626.html
Quinn - February, 1935 - D094626

Chasuble
Slabbinck - December, 1982 - D267206

Hooded towel
Henry - October, 1984 - D275827

/0797434.html
Homeyer - August, 1905 - 0797434

Protective garment
Chadwick - October, 1941 - 2258946


Inventors:
Keola, Ellie M. (1443 Nanimauloa Pl., Honolulu, HI, 96819)
Application Number:
D/329103
Publication Date:
12/31/1991
Filing Date:
05/12/1989
View Patent Images:
Primary Class:
Field of Search:
D2/13, D2/16, D2/17, D2/44, D2/46, D2/80, D2/81, D2/87, D2/102, D2/179, D2/180, D2/183, D2/184, D2/187, D2/191, D2/193, D2/208, D2/211, D2/214, D2/225, D2/226, D6/545, D6/601, D6/603, D6/608, D27/10, 2/46, 2/48, 2/49R, 2/49A, 2/50, 2/51, 2/88, 2/92, 2/103, 2/104
US Patent References:
4780911Disposable bib with elasticized head openingNovember, 1988Mack2/49R
4797953Nursing shawlJanuary, 1989Dameron2/104
4924528Nursing bibMay, 1990Trombetti-DickensD2/225
Foreign References:
DE1238862April, 19672/49R
CH0207139December, 19392/50
Primary Examiner:
Word, Hugo A.
Assistant Examiner:
Murphy, Celia A.
Attorney, Agent or Firm:
Loo, George W. T.
Claims:
1. The ornamental design for a bib for a nursing mother, as shown anddescribed.

Description:

FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a bib for a nursing mother showing my new design in use, the broken lines partially showing a female form being for illustrative purposes only and forming no part of the claimed design;

FIG. 2 is a right side elevational view thereof, the left side being a mirror image except for the overlapping neck strip;

FIG. 3 is a front elevational view thereof shown flat;

FIG. 4 is a rear elevational view of FIG. 2; and

FIG. 5 is a right side elevational view of FIG. 3, the left side being a mirror image.

The broken lines showing a mother in FIG. 1 is for illustrative purposes only and forms no part of the claimed design. The broken lines showing a mother is used to indicate then worn position of the breast feeding infant cover.

The broken lines shown along the perimeter and neck line of the design are understood to represent conventional stitching.