Now that babywearing is so popular, the Sojourn Sling is a “must have” for stylish moms to tote their precious little ones.

As an added bonus, the material used to create these comfortable slings is also the same material that Petunia uses in their diaper bags.

Moms who like everything to match will be happy to know that their “Afternoon In Katmandu” sling will look perfect next to their shoulder diaper bag.

Some great features:

• Reversible Organic Knit Cotton Sling
• Patterned on the outside with solid matching color on reverse side
• Pouch style Baby Sling
• Knit fabric allows stretch and more comfort for both Mom & Baby
• Tapered at shoulder to allow more comfort and less bulk
• Curved at base seam to allow more comfortable placement for baby
• Available Sizes: S, M, L

Please visit Petuniapicklebottom.com for more information

PHOTOCREDIT:PACIFICCOASTNEWSONLINE.COM VIA DAILYMAIL

With intestines and organs sewn on the outside of the toy, I couldn’t help but wonder who the target audience might be?

Certainly not the 7, 8,or 9 year old kid who has a pet schnauzer that he/she loves very much…

While it may seem funny to the developer, anyone who has had their pet hit by a car, may not find this humorous - no matter what age group they fit into.

*As a bonus - The toy comes complete with opaque plastic body bag to keep the maggots out and attached to its twitching toe is an identity bag giving details of its demise.*

Anton Dunn, 42, who called himself “Trashman,” posted a series of videos on YouTube and other sites claiming to have tampered with millions of jars of Gerber baby food.

The videos claimed that Gerber employees acting at his direction had poisoned millions of bottles of baby food, said prosecutors at Manhattan federal court.

In several videos, Mr Dunn - wearing a black mask - said the baby food had been poisoned with cyanide, prosecutors said.

A representative of Gerber, which is owned by Nestle, was not immediately available to comment on Mr Dunn’s arrest.

The videos, posted between April and July, also claimed that the affected food had been shipped to consumers and it was “too late” to do anything about it, prosecutors said.

The crazy guy, a Manhattan resident, faces charges of sending threats and falsely claiming to have tampered with a consumer product. Each count carries a maximum sentence of five years in prison.

Some of the videos can still be viewed online.

If you ask me - they should keep him in jail longer for causing panic.

SOURCE

“We have about 190 people that RSVP’d that they wanted to come,” said Rachelle Wilkinson, mother of the quints.

“We wanted to invite everybody that’s helped us out this past year.” During the past 12 months, dozens of friends and neighbors have volunteered their time, watching the five babies grow.

Continue Reading…