Adaiah Distribution Inc. was incorporated in the State of Nevada as a for-profit
company on September 12, 2013 and established a fiscal year end of October 31.
We are a development-stage company formed to develop and distribute our product
to the pillow industry. It is our goal to do business in the U.S., Russia and
the European Union. To date, we have had some business operations. We have developed
our business plan and executed contracts with Ningbo Hounuo Plastic Co., LTD,
Hangzhou Yintex Co., Ltd, Suemon Furniture Co., Ltd, Vision Industry Co., Ltd
and E&O International Trade Co., Ltd, where we engage these companies as
independent contractors for the specific purpose of developing, manufacturing
and supplying products to us. Adaiah Distribution Inc. will then distribute
these neck, head, donut, lumbar, decorative, throw and orthopedic pillows to
our customers.
The pillow has a strong historical presence wherever people have been civilized
enough to desire more comfort than that of the floor or a piece of furniture.
The first people to use pillows were those who lived in early civilizations
of Mesopotamia around 7,000 BC. During this time, only the wealthy and more
fortunate people of the world were the ones who used pillows. The number of
pillows symbolized status so the more pillows one owned the more affluence he
or she held. Pillows have always been produced around the world in order to
help solve the old, re-occurring problem of neck, back, and shoulder pain while
sleeping. The pillow was also used in order to keep bugs and insects out of
peoples hair, mouth, nose, and ears while sleeping.
Pillow use has been associated with the mummies and tombs of ancient Egypt dating
back to 2055-1985 B.C. Ancient Egyptian pillows were wooden or stone headrests.
These pillows were mostly used by placing them under the heads of the deceased
because the head of a human was considered to be the essence of life and sacred.
The Romans and Greeks of ancient Europe mastered the creation of the softer
pillow. These pillows were stuffed with reeds, feathers, and straw in order
to make them softer and more comfortable.Only upper-class people typically owned
these softer pillows, however all classes of people used some type of pillow
while sleeping in order to give them support. People in ancient Europe started
to use pillows when going to church in order to kneel on while praying and to
place holy books on. This is a tradition that still lives on today. Additionally,
the Romans and Greeks used their pillows by placing them under the head of those
deceased just like the ancient Egyptians did.European pillows continue to have
a lot of popularity still to this day because of their beauty and quality.
Chinese dynasties used pillows that were made from a wide range of materials
including bamboo, jade, porcelain, wood, and bronze. Porcelain pillows became
the most popular. The use of the porcelain pillow first appeared in the Sui
Dynasty between 581 and 618 while mass production of the porcelain pillow appeared
in the Tang Dynasty between 618 and 907. The Chinese decorated their pillows
by making them different shapes and by painting pictures of animals, humans,
and plants on them. Ancient Chinese porcelain pillows reached their peak in
terms of production and use during the Song, Jin, and Yuan dynasties between
the 10th and 14th century, but slowly phased out during the Ming and Qing dynasties
between 1368 and 1911 with the emergence of better pillow making materials.
Internally, a pillow comprises a filler, often made from foam, synthetic plastic
fibers, feathers, or down and viscoelastic foam and latex. Traditionally straw
was used as filler, but this is uncomfortable and rarely used today. Feathers
and down are the most expensive and usually the most comfortable; they offer
the advantage of softness and their ability to conform to shapes desired by
the user, more so than foam or fiber pillows. One of the disadvantages of a
down-filled pillow is that a significant number of people are allergic to them.
There are currently hypoallergenic varieties of down pillows to allow people
sensitive to down to enjoy the comfort of feather or down pillows. In Asia,
buckwheat is a common filler, as are plastic imitations. Such pillows tend to
be smaller than a standard pillow. In India, cotton is also a common filler
and is consideredto be healthier than synthetic fills.
The fill is surrounded with a cover or shell made of cloth, such as silk, known
as the pillow case or pillow slip. Some pillows have a fancier cover called
a sham which is closed on all sides and usually has a slit in the back through
which the pillow is placed. Rectangular standard bed pillow cases usually do
not have zippers, but instead have one side open all the time, however, a zippered
pillow protector is often placed around standard pillows with the case in turn
covering the protector. It is generally recommended that all types of pillow
covers be laundered periodically since they are the part that is in contact
with a persons body. But even with regular washing, pillows tend to accumulate
dust and microbes among the fill and it is recommended that they be replaced
every few years, especially for those with allergies.
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