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Date: Tue, 27 Feb 2018 14:38:10 -0500
From: Isaiah <isaiah@philynth.com>
To:   <lojban@lojban.org>
Subject: These-features are perfect for-travelers
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 Content preview:  FEBRUARY 27TH, 2018 Do you travel-often? Are you an avid
   outdoor-adventurer, always finding new spots to go hiking? Do you simply have
    an active-lifestyle and are always on the go? 
 
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************************************************
FEBRUARY 27TH, 2018
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Do you travel-often? Are you an avid outdoor-adventurer, always finding new spots to go hiking? Do you simply have an active-lifestyle and are always on the go?

No matter which, this is the accessory for you. 

Anti-theft, water-resistent. . . and even has a USB-Charger built right in!


Take a Look: http://www.philynth.com/scoundrel-stricture/8a08U6zLk241pM88AxhvLKgFxhvLKgzhkr1a8


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Students found them useful in the early 1900s, but they eventually went out of style. Then came that middle period &mdash; the one Steve talked about where kids just carried their books. In other words: The backpack didn't evolve from the book strap. It came from a different world altogether. The world of the outdoors. Gerry Cunningham, owner and creator of Gerry Outdoors in Boulder, Colo., is credited with the two biggest innovations that would, decades later, lead to the modern school backpack: the use of zippers and nylon for daypacks. It sold well, and over the years Cunningham improved it. In 1967, Gerry's Teardrop Backpack made a big leap forward: nylon. Canvas had been the go-to fabric. Nylon was stronger, more durable and lighter.

More compartments. Little zippered spaces. Backpacks are all-American. Sure we didn't invent the concept, but we did coin the term around the turn of the century. Before &ldquo;backpack&rdquo; was common lingo, the German derived &ldquo;rucksack,&rdquo; &ldquo;money bag,&rdquo; or &ldquo;packsack&rdquo; was widely used. While the history of the backpack is an extensive one, the American chapter of its evolution is rich and varied. Lloyd Nelson, hailed as the father of the outdoor sporting industry, was hiking around Alaska around 1920. He had borrowed an Inuit pack made of sticks and seal skins for the journey and ended up being precisely as comfortable as it sounds.

The external framed backpack continued to be used mostly by military and woodsmen for many decades. It started out being called a knapsack, eventually moving into being called a backpack. Around 1910, the word backpack started popping up in old books. They were mostly technical books about Machinery in Forestry, and even in a law book in 1916, thus showing that the backpack's domain was firmly within the working class. Zip It. Zip it Good. 1938 saw the addition of the zipper. Gerry Cunningham (the same guy who redesigned and improved the carabiner) was among the first to add zippers and nylon into a rucksack. This was not an external frame backpack, but a rucksack. This one addition changed everything. Zippers opened up a world of storage options and zippered compartments were an easy way to disperse weight around the pack.

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