Regarding the Ross booklet, and at the risk of repeating myself: Rule #1 in Business is "for-profit companies exist to make a profit." ABM companies don't have "ulterior" motives - they have profit motives, and for a very good reason. The abm companies exist to sell ABM, period. It is illegal for a for-profit company to deliberately take any action that would reduce their sales. Producing a "BF" booklet or sponsoring a conference must, by definition, increase their corporate bottom line - or the company officers could be sued or fired for deliberately breeching their fiduciary responsibility to make money for the stockholders. To expect an abm company to make a really good BF booklet would be just as silly as expecting Ford Motor Company to make a really good booklet about Toyotas. Not a chance, folks. They often do some things to try and establish "innocence by association," however. Don't be fooled - there ain't no such thing as a free lunch. Find sources of BF materials that are produced by those whose corporate goals do not compete with direct breastfeeding. Personally, I would recommend materials from any or all of these sources: (not listed in any particular order): La Leche League, ICEA, NMAA, Childbirth Graphics/WRS Group, Health Education Associates, Lactation Associates, BestStart, UNICEF, WHO, etc. LInda Smith, wearing my brand-new "Power of Love" shirt today (thanks, MILC affiliate!) Three days to go. Can I count long-sleeved shirts or sweatshirts as different shirts, even if the design is a repeat from a shortsleeved shirt? Dayton, OH