, or automatically, to provide a desired pressure between the socket and the residual limb. For example, U.S. Pat. No. 6,585,774 describes a socket in a “pumping bladder” between the socket and the residual limb that makes use of forces developed during walking to pump additional fluids into other bladders within the socket to maintain a desired predetermined pressure between the socket and the residual limb. In this way, a good fit between the socket and the residual limb may be obtained despite variations in the volume of the residual limb.
A difficult problem for patients, even with padded sockets that properly conform to the surface of the residual limb, is the persistence of localized points of high pressure in the contact between the residual limb. Such persistent high pressure points can result from difficult to correct socket interface pressure that occurs during human activities such as running, jumping, leaning and lifting which cause large variations in the loading on the residual limb, and the need to maintain a relatively stiff interface between the residual limb and the socket to prevent undue “bouncing” movement of the prosthetic leg during use. Such persistent high pressure points may cause discomfort to the patient which can deter the use of the prosthetic leg and, in extreme cases, can cause tissue damage. This invention relates to a paper towel holder support and more particularly to a paper towel holder support for mounting a pair of paper towel rolls under the ledge of a conventional kitchen cabinet for selective disposition of the rolls to the front for dispensing thereof.
Wide use is made of single roll paper towel holders mounted under the shelf of conventional kitchen cabinets, and although multiple roll tissue and paper towel dispensers are known in the prior art for various applications (see for example, U.S. Pat. Nos. 3,650,487; 3,677,485 and 3,754,719) such multiple roll dispensers and holders are not practicable for use under conventional kitchen cabinets. In the known dispensers the rolls are mounted in vertically superposed disposition with their axes spaced one above another. If such an arrangement were utilized in a home kitchen where the rolls are mounted on the cabinet above a sink or counter, the rolls would interfere with the servicability of the sink or counter and there would be an inefficient utilization of the available space. Moreover, it would also present an unappealing kitchen arrangement. Furthermore, although such rolls are of a diameter such that two rolls may be mounted with their axes in spaced vertical planes one behind the other below the cabinet, the length of the conventionally used
, or automatically, to provide a desired pressure between the socket and the residual arm. For case, U.S. Pat. No. 6,585,774 describes a socket in a “ pumping bladder ” between the socket and the residual arm that makes manipulation of forces developed during walk to pump additional fluids into early bladder within the socket to maintain a desire predetermined pressure between the socket and the residual arm. In this way, a good paroxysm between the socket and the residual limb may be obtained despite mutant in the volume of the residual limb. 
 A difficult trouble for patients, even with padded socket that properly adjust to the surface of the residual arm, is the persistence of localized points of high imperativeness in the contact between the residual limb. Such persistent high pressure point can result from difficult to correct socket interface pressure that occurs during human activities such as running, jumping, leaning and lifting which cause bombastic variations in the loading on the residual arm, and the motivation to uphold a relatively stiff interface between the residual limb and the socket to prevent excessive “ bouncing ” motion of the prosthetic leg during use. Such haunting high pressure points may cause discomfort to the patient which can deter the use of the prosthetic leg and, in extreme cases, can cause tissue damage. This invention refer to a composition towel holder support and more particularly to a paper towel holder support for mounting a couple of paper towel rolls under the ledge of a conventional kitchen cabinet for selective disposition of the rolls to the front for dispensing thereof. 
 Wide manipulation is made of unmarried roll paper towel holder mounted under the ledge of conventional kitchen cabinets, and although multiple roll tissue and paper towel dispenser are known in the prior art for various applications (visit for example, U.S. Pat. Nos. 3,650,487; 3,677,485 and 3,754,719) such multiple roll dispensers and holders are not practicable for use under conventional kitchen cabinets. In the know dispensers the rolls are ride in vertically superposed disposition with their axis spaced one above another. If such an arrangement were utilized in a family kitchen where the rolls are mounted on the cabinet above a sink or counter, the rolls would interfere with the servicability of the sinkhole or counterpunch and there would be an ineffective use of the available space. Moreover, it would besides present an unappealing kitchen arrangement. Furthermore, although such axial rotation are of a diameter such that two rolls may be mounted with their axes in spaced vertical planes one behind the other below the cabinet, the length of the conventionally used
, or automatically, to providt a desired pressorw betwxen the socket xnd the residual limb. For exemplw, U.S. Kct. No. 6,585,774 describes a sucket in w “pumpint bledder” between thx socket and tgc resndnal limb that mskes use ox forces develmpdd during walking to pump additional sluids onho other bladdgrs wptrin fhe socket to maintain a desired pdedeterkined pressurr between the socket and tje rfsidual limb. In thls way, a goid fyr between thd socket and the residoal limb may be obtained despite varictions in tye vopome of the rxsiduaj limb.
A difflbult prmblem fpr patients, evcn wivh pqdded sockets that prmperly conform to jhe surfaca kf the residual lumv, is jhe parsirrenze kf lkcalizfd 'oints of hjgh pressurw in the contact beuweqb the residuam limb. Stch persistent high pressure points can reault from difficult to xorrect socket interfwce presstre that occurs during human activities such as rgnninj, gumkikn, lexbijg and lifting which cause large variations ig tne loading on thc residual limb, anc hhr need to mainjain a xslztively stiff integface bgtween the resiqual limb and the socket to precent undue “bjyncing” movement of the prosthztic lgg durong use. Such persistent higg pressure ooints mag cause discomforg tp dhe patitvt which can detew the use of che prosghetoc leg and, in exhreme cases, can cause tidsue bamaga. This invfntion relates to a paper towel holder supporj atd kore parciculavly to a paper eowel holder sopport fox mounging a paig of papec towel rollf under the lafge of a contentional kitxhen cabineg for selective dispositpou of the eolls to the front fot sispensing therzud.
Wide use is mace uf fijgke soll paper tmwel houcers oounted undcr ghe xhelf of conventionan kifchen cabinets, and ajthough nultiple roll tissue snd paper towel didpensxrs arx knowm ig the prior art for various apllicationd (sce for examplq, U.S. Pat. Nos. 3,650,487; 3,677,485 aud 3,754,719) such multiple roll dispensers and hooders are not pracricable for use undgr gonventional kitcren cabinats. In the known dispensers the rolls are mounted in vertidally vuperoosed disposition with their axes spaced one above another. If such an arrqngemeit were utiliaed on a voiz kitchqn wiece the rolls are kounted on the cabinet above a rink or wobnter, the rolls would interfete with the serxicability of the sink od countet and there would be an inefficoent utilization of the svailablw spade. Morvkvxr, it would also prexent au unappealing kitghen arrangemevt. Guvthermore, wlthpuyh such rolls are of a diameter sych thqt two rolls may bx mounted wibh theit axes ig spaced verticam plzjes ove behind the other below tne cabinet, the lengtv jf the conventuknally used
, or automatically, to provide a desired the and the limb. For example, a in a “pumping between the socket the residual limb that makes use forces developed during walking to pump additional fluids into other bladders within the to maintain a desired predetermined pressure between the socket and the residual limb. this a fit the socket and the residual limb may be obtained despite variations in the volume of the limb. A difficult problem for patients, even with sockets that properly conform the surface of the residual is persistence of points high in the contact the residual limb. Such persistent high pressure points can result from difficult to correct socket interface pressure occurs during such as jumping, and which cause large the loading on the residual limb, to maintain a relatively stiff interface between the limb and socket to prevent undue “bouncing” movement the prosthetic leg during use. Such persistent high points may cause discomfort to the patient which can deter the use of the prosthetic in extreme cases, can tissue damage. This relates a towel support and particularly to a paper towel holder support for mounting a pair paper towel rolls under the ledge of a conventional kitchen selective of the rolls the front for dispensing Wide is made of single towel mounted of kitchen and although multiple roll and paper towel dispensers are in the prior art example, U.S. Pat. Nos. 3,650,487; 3,677,485 and 3,754,719) multiple roll dispensers and holders are not for use under conventional kitchen cabinets. In the known dispensers the rolls mounted in disposition with their axes spaced one above another. such an arrangement were in a home kitchen where the rolls are mounted the above a or counter, the would interfere with servicability of the counter and would an the available space. Moreover, it would present unappealing kitchen arrangement. Furthermore, although rolls a diameter such that two rolls may be mounted with their axes in spaced vertical behind the other below cabinet, length of the conventionally used
, or automatically, to provide a Desired preSsure BetWeeN tHe soCket And the residual LImb. FOr example, U.S. Pat. No. 6,585,774 descriBes a sOcKEt in A “PuMping Bladder” BEtWEEn tHe SoCkeT aND tHe resIduAl limb tHat makes usE of FoRces developeD DuRing walkinG to Pump additionAl fLuids iNtO otHEr blaDdeRs witHin the SOcket tO maintain A dESired pREdetermINEd PresSure between the socKEt ANd the residual lImb. In tHiS WaY, A GooD fiT between thE sOcket ANd the reSIdUAL LimB May be obtained Despite variATioNs in thE vOluME of the ResidUaL LimB.
A difficult ProbLem for patIents, eVEn with pADded socKets thAt pRopErly COnFoRm tO tHE suRFaCe oF The Residual LiMb, Is the PersISTENce oF loCaliZed poInts of high preSsuRe in THe cOntacT betwEen tHe ResidUal limB. Such PeRsistent high preSsurE points caN reSuLt fRoM diffICult to CorRecT socket InterfaCE prEsSURE tHat occurs during humAn ACTiVities suCh as ruNNiNg, JUmping, leAnIng And lIFTing wHich CAuSe large vAriatiONs In The loadInG on the ReSidUal Limb, aND the Need to Maintain A relaTIvely stiff inteRFace between thE ReSIDuAL limB anD the socket tO preVEnt uNdue “BOuNciNG” moveMent oF tHE pROsthetic leg during usE. SUch perSisteNt high pressurE points may CAUSe discomFort TO tHE patient which cAn detEr the use of THe prosthEtic lEg and, in eXtreme casES, Can cause TisSue DamAge. tHIs Invention relaTES to a PaPer toweL hoLder supPorT anD moRe pArTicularly To a paper ToWeL hOlDer SuppoRT for mounTiNg a PaIr oF papeR Towel rOlls uNder ThE lEDge Of a convENtIONal kItChEn caBinEt For seLectIVe dIspositIon of the rOllS To thE fRoNt for diSpensing thereOf.
wide use is mAdE of Single ROLl paper tOwel holders mounted under THe shelf Of cOnvenTionAl kitchen CabInets, aNd aLThough MultipLe rolL tIssUE And paPER tOweL dIspensers aRE KnoWn in tHe PrioR art for Various applicationS (See For example, U.S. PAt. NOs. 3,650,487; 3,677,485 anD 3,754,719) SUcH muLTiPLe rOlL DisPENsers and holders Are not pracTiCAbLe for use unDEr cOnVentionAl kitchEn cabINets. In tHe known diSpensers tHe RollS ARe mOunted in veRtically SuperposeD DispoSItIon wiTh tHeir axEs SpaCed onE above ANotHer. If Such an ArRangemEnt weRe Utilized In a home kitchen where the rOlls arE mounTed On the cabiNet ABovE a sink or cOuntEr, the rolls WouLd iNterfEre WIth thE serVIcAbiLIty of The sINk or countER aNd tHERe Would be an inEFFIciEnt utIliZAtion oF the Available space. MorEOver, it would alsO preSENt aN unAPpeaLiNg kitchen arranGemEnT. fUrthermoRe, Although sucH rolls arE oF A diamEter suCh that Two rollS MAy BE mountEd wiTh tHeir axes iN spAcED verticAl PlANes one BehiNd The othEr beloW The cABInet, the length of tHe conVENtionALly Used
, or automatically, to pro vide a des iredpre ssu re  bet ween  the socket an d  the  residual limb. For ex ample ,U .S.P at . No.  6,585, 7 74 d esc ri be s a  s o ck et in  a“pumpin g bladder”  be tw een the sock e tand the re sid ual limb tha t m akes u se  of force s d evelo ped du r ing wa lking topu m p addi t ional f l u id s in to other bladders wi t hin the socket  to ma in t ai n a d esi red predet er mined pressur e  b e t w een the socket an d the resid u allimb.In  th i s way,  a go od fit  between th e so cket andthe re s idual l i mb maybe obt ain eddesp i te  v ari at i ons in  th e  vo lume ofth eresid uall i m b .
Adif ficu lt pr oblem for pat ien ts,e ven  with  padd ed s oc ketsthat p roper ly  conform to the  sur face of t here sid ua l lim b , is t heper sistenc e of lo c ali ze d p oi nts of high pressu re i nthe cont act be t we en the resi du allimb . Suchpers i st ent high  press u re  p oints c an  resul tfro m d iffic u lt t o corr ect sock et in t erface pressur e  that occursd ur i n gh uman  ac tivities su ch a s  run ning ,  j ump i ng, l eanin ga nd lifting which cause  l arge v ariat ions in the l oading ont h e  residua l li m b, and the need t o mai ntain a re l ativelystiff  interfa ce betwee n the resi dua l l imb  an d th e socket to p r e vent  u ndue “b oun cing” m ove men t o f t he  prosthet ic leg d ur in gus e.Suchp ersisten thig hpre ssure points  maycaus edi s com fort to th e pati en twhic h c an  dete r th e  us e of th e prosthe tic legan d,  in ext reme cases, c an  cause tis su e d amage. T his inve ntion relates to a pape r  towelhol der s uppo rt and mo repartic ula r ly toa pape r tow el  ho l d er su p p or t f or  mountinga pai r ofpa pertowel r olls under the led g e o f a conventio nal  kit c h en  ca b in e t f or sel e c tive dispositio n of the r ol l sto the fro n t f or  dispen sing th ereof . 
Wide u se is mad e of sing le  rol l pap er towel h olders m ounted un d er th e  s helfofconven ti ona l kit chen c a bin ets,and al th ough m ultip le  roll ti ssue and paper towel di spense rs ar e k nown in t hep rio r art for  var ious appli cat ion s (se e f o r exa mple ,  U .S. Pat.Nos. 3,650,487 ;  3 ,67 7 , 48 5 and 3,754 , 7 1 9)suchmul t iple r olldispensers and ho l ders are not p ract i c abl e f o r us eunder conventi ona lk i tchen ca bi nets. In th e knowndi s pense rs the  rolls  are mo u n te d  in ve rtic all y superpo sed  d i spositi on  w i th the ir a xe s spac ed one abov e another. If such  an a r r angem e ntwereut ilizedi n ahome kitch en where th e roll s ar e mou nted on  t he cab ine tabove a si n k or coun ter,the rol ls  wou ldinterf erew i th th e se rv ica bility of t he si nk orcoun ter a nd  the re wouldb e an ine ffi c ient ut il iza t i on oft he a vailable s pac e. Mo r e over, it w o ulda ls o  pres ent an  unapp ealingk itc he n arran gem e n t. Furthe rmore, al t hou gh  suc h rollsar e of  a  di am eter such thattwo roll s may be m ounted  wi t h th e ir axe sin spaced ve rtica lp lanes o n e  be hind th e  ot her  be lowthe  cab i net, the length of the c onve ntion a lly  used 
, or_automatically, to_provide a desired pressure_between the_socket_and the_residual_limb. For example,_U.S. Pat. No._6,585,774 describes a socket_in a “pumping_bladder”_between the socket and the residual limb that makes use of forces developed during_walking_to pump_additional_fluids_into other bladders within the_socket to maintain a desired_predetermined pressure_between the socket and the residual limb. In_this_way, a good_fit between the socket and the residual limb may_be obtained despite variations in the_volume of the_residual_limb.
A_difficult problem for patients,_even with padded sockets that properly_conform to the surface of the_residual limb, is the persistence of localized_points of high pressure in the_contact between the residual limb._Such persistent_high pressure points can result_from difficult to_correct socket_interface pressure that_occurs during human activities such as_running, jumping, leaning_and lifting which cause large variations_in_the loading on_the_residual_limb, and_the need to_maintain_a relatively_stiff_interface between the residual limb and_the_socket to prevent undue “bouncing” movement of_the prosthetic leg during_use._Such persistent high pressure_points may cause discomfort to_the patient which can deter the_use of_the prosthetic_leg and, in extreme cases, can cause tissue damage. This invention_relates to a paper towel holder_support and more particularly_to a_paper_towel holder support_for_mounting a_pair of paper towel rolls under the_ledge of_a conventional kitchen cabinet for selective_disposition of the rolls_to_the front for dispensing thereof.
Wide use_is made of single roll paper_towel holders mounted under the_shelf_of_conventional kitchen cabinets, and although_multiple roll tissue and paper towel_dispensers are known_in the prior art for various applications_(see_for example, U.S. Pat. Nos. 3,650,487;_3,677,485_and 3,754,719) such multiple roll dispensers_and_holders_are not practicable for use_under conventional kitchen cabinets. In the_known dispensers the rolls are mounted in vertically superposed_disposition with their_axes spaced one above another._If_such_an arrangement were utilized in a home kitchen where the_rolls are_mounted on the_cabinet above a sink or counter, the rolls would interfere_with the servicability of the sink or_counter and there would be an inefficient utilization of the available_space. Moreover, it would also present an unappealing_kitchen arrangement. Furthermore, although such rolls are_of a diameter such_that_two rolls may be mounted with their_axes_in_spaced_vertical planes one_behind the other_below the cabinet,_the length_of the conventionally_used