Sheep
Mineral Fibers
Nylons
Textile Industry
Silicic Acid
Textiles
The effect of bovine somatotropin treatment on production of lactating angora does with kids. (1/204)
Fourteen Angora does (35+/-2 kg), each with a single kid and in the first month of lactation, were used to determine ongoing (Period 1) and residual (Period 2) effects of chronic bovine somatotropin (bST) treatment. Specifically, we sought to determine whether chronic bST treatment was capable of improving milk yield, and thus kid growth, and mohair production of nursing does. The experiment consisted of a 2-wk pretreatment period, 5 wk of weekly subcutaneous treatment of slow-release bST (n = 7; Period 1), and a 4-wk posttreatment period (Period 2). The weekly dose of bST was calculated to release 100 microg/(kg BW.d(-1)). To estimate milk production, kids were separated from the does daily for 5 h, and their BW was recorded before and after suckling. The difference in BW was taken as milk production for 5 h. Fiber growth was measured by shearing does at the start of the experiment and at the end of Periods 1 and 2. Dry matter intake and BW of does were not affected by bST (P>.05). Average daily gain of kids that were suckling bST-treated does was higher (P<.05) than for kids of untreated does during Period 1 (184 vs. 139 g/d) but not during Period 2 (140 vs. 136 g/d; P>.10). Treatment with bST did not affect (P>.10) milk composition or clean fleece production in either period. Injection of bST did not affect (P>.10) plasma concentrations of glucose (mean = 49.5 mg/dL), urea N (mean = 19 mg/dL), total protein (mean = 72.5 g/d), or NEFA (mean = 122 microEq/L). During the period of bST treatment, plasma concentrations of somatotropin and IGF-I were increased (P<.05), concentrations of thyroxine and cortisol were decreased (P<.10), and plasma insulin levels were unchanged (P>.10) by bST. In conclusion, treatment of Angora dams with bST did not change DMI or mohair growth, but it improved growth of their kids. (+info)Copper status of ewes fed increasing amounts of copper from copper sulfate or copper proteinate. (2/204)
The Cu status of mature, crossbred ewes fed two sources (CuSO4 vs. Cu proteinate) and three levels (10, 20, or 30 mg/kg) of dietary Cu was determined in a 73-d feeding trial. Ewes (n = 30) were fed a basal diet containing rice meal feed, cottonseed hulls, cottonseed meal, meat and bone meal, cracked corn, and vitamin-mineral supplements at 2.5% of BW to meet NRC requirements for protein, energy, macrominerals, and microminerals, excluding Cu. The basal diet contained 5 mg/kg Cu, 113 mg/kg Fe, .1 mg/kg Mo, and .17% S. Copper sulfate or Cu proteinate was added to the basal diet to supply 10, 20, or 30 mg/kg of dietary copper in a 2x3 factorial arrangement of treatments. Ewes were housed in 3.7- x 9.1-m pens in an open-sided barn. Blood samples were collected on d 28 and 73. Ewes were slaughtered on d 74, and liver and other tissues were collected to determine Cu concentrations. An interaction (P = .08) occurred between source and level for liver Cu. The interaction existed due to an increase in liver Cu concentrations when ewes were fed increasing dietary Cu from CuSO4 but not when fed Cu proteinate diets. There was no source x level interaction (P>.10) for the blood constituents measured. On d 73, plasma ceruloplasmin activity was greater (P<.05) in ewes fed Cu proteinate than in those fed CuSO4 (33.1 vs. 26.8 microM x min(-1) x L(-1)). Increasing the concentration of dietary Cu did not affect (P>.10) plasma ceruloplasmin. Packed cell volume (PCV), red blood cell count (RBC), white blood cell count, whole blood hemoglobin (wHb), plasma hemoglobin, and plasma Cu were similar between sources of Cu. Ewes fed 20 mg/kg Cu had lower (P<.05) PCV, RBC, and wHb than those fed 10 or 30 mg/kg Cu diets. Feeding up to 30 mg/kg Cu from these sources did not cause an observable Cu toxicity during the 73-d period. (+info)Biologically based coefficients for partitioning lamb and wool production costs. (3/204)
Global competition for selling lamb and wool requires sheep producers to effectively prioritize wool and lamb production. Both products are produced simultaneously, and this makes it difficult to differentially assess costs and net returns. This study addressed this issue by developing coefficients for use in financial analysis of lamb and wool profitability across and within five regions of the United States (Eastern, Midwestern, Intermountain West, Great Basin, and Texas). A procedure was developed using a sheep simulation model to partition the amount of nutrients used for lamb and wool production and then using the partitioning information to determine the proportion of costs to be assessed to lamb and wool production. Blackface breed types, when managed without nutritional limitations, had lamb and wool coefficients of .90 and .10, respectively. Wool breeds with unlimited and limited nutrition had lamb coefficients between .80 and .20 and .60 and .40, respectively. In-depth analysis of the Great Basin system indicated that wool and its improvement may contribute as much, if not more, under certain pricing conditions, as increased prolificacy to enterprise profitability. With low lamb prices ($1.32/kg) and moderate wool prices, the partial net returns for a Merino x Rambouillet were higher than the tested prolific breed type ($13.85 vs $11.27/ewe, respectively). This ranking was reversed under high ($2.31/kg) lamb prices ($47.90 vs $55.22, respectively). The derived method provides a basis for analyzing, comparing, and making management and breeding objective decisions. (+info)Genotypic expression at different ages: II. Wool traits of sheep. (4/204)
Genetic parameters for wool traits for Columbia, Polypay, Rambouillet, and Targhee breeds of sheep were estimated with single- and multiple-trait analyses using REML with animal models. Traits considered were fleece grade, fleece weight, and staple length. Total number of observations ranged from 11,673 to 34,746 for fleece grade and fleece weight and from 3,500 to 11,641 for staple length for the four breeds. For single-trait analyses, data were divided by age of ewe: young ages (age of 1 yr), middle ages (ages of 2 and 3 yr), and older ages (age greater than 3 yr). Heritability estimates averaged over breeds for fleece grade decreased from .42 at a young age to .37 for older ages. For fleece weight, heritability estimates averaged .52, .57, and .55 within the successively older groups. Heritability estimates for staple length averaged .54 for young and middle age classes. Few older ewes had staple length measurements. After single-trait analyses, new data sets were created for three-trait analyses with traits defined by three age classes when animals were measured. Heritability estimates with three-trait analyses, except for a few cases, were somewhat greater than those from single-trait analyses. For fleece grade, the genetic correlations averaged over breeds were .72 for young with middle, .42 for young with older, and .86 for middle with older age classes. For fleece weight, the average genetic correlations were .81, .83, and .98. For staple length, the average genetic correlation for young with middle age classes was .82. Estimates of genetic correlations across ages varied considerably among breeds. The average estimates of correlations suggest that fleece grade may need to be defined by age, especially for the Columbia and Rambouillet breeds. For fleece weight and staple length, however, the average correlations suggest no need to define those traits by age. (+info)Genetic parameters among weight, prolificacy, and wool traits of Columbia, Polypay, Rambouillet, and Targhee sheep. (5/204)
Genetic parameters for Columbia, Polypay, Rambouillet, and Targhee sheep were estimated using REML with animal models for prolificacy, weight, and wool traits. All bivariate analyses included a covariance between additive genetic effects for the two traits plus appropriate additional covariances. Number of observations by breed ranged from 5,140 to 7,095 for prolificacy traits, from 7,750 to 9,530 for weight traits, and from 4,603 to 34,746 for wool traits. Heritability estimates ranged from .03 to .11 for prolificacy traits (litter size at birth and litter size at weaning), from .09 to .26 for weight traits (birth weight and average daily gain), and from .25 to .53 for wool traits (fleece weight, fleece grade and staple length). Estimates of direct genetic correlations among prolificacy and among weight traits were positive and ranged from .58 to 1.00 and .18 to 1.00, respectively. Estimates of direct genetic correlation between fleece weight and staple length were positive (.50 to .70) but were negative between fleece weight and fleece grade (-.60 to -.34) and between staple length and fleece grade (-.72 and -.40). Prolificacy and wool traits were essentially uncorrelated. Weight and prolificacy traits were slightly positively correlated. Weight traits had a moderate positive direct genetic correlation with fleece weight and staple length, but were uncorrelated with fleece grade. These estimates of genetic parameters between prolificacy, weight, and wool traits can be used to construct multiple-trait selection indexes for dual-purpose sheep. (+info)Studies on the high-sulphur proteins of reduced mohair. The isolation and amino acid sequence of protein scmkb-m1.2. (6/204)
The complete amino acid sequence of mohair protein, SCMKB-M1.2 (97 residues), was determined. The protein was isolated from reduced and carboxymethylated mohair by chromatography on DEAE-cellulose phosphate. Peptides for sequence determination were obtained by digestion with trypsin, pepsin, chymotrypsin, thermolysin and papain, and were fractionated by DEAE-cellulose chromatography, paper chromatography and electrophoresis. The sequence of the peptides were determined by the Edman degradation method (by use of both the Beckman Sequence and a non-automatic procedure), and by partial acid hydrolysis. The protein is closely homologous to wool protein SCMKB-IIIB2, and also contains acetylated alanine as N-terminal amino acid. (+info)Expression of the homeobox gene, Barx2, in wool follicle development. (7/204)
We have cloned ovine Barx2, a member of the Bar class of homeobox genes, and present the first description of Barx2 expression in wool follicle development. Barx2 is uniformly expressed in the embryonic ectoderm but is transiently downregulated during the initiation of follicle morphogenesis. Subsequently, Barx2 is expressed throughout the epithelial component of the developing follicle except for a small group of cells at the leading edge of the follicle placode. These Barx2-negative cells are destined to form the follicle bulb and are the progenitors of the inner root sheath and hair shaft. In adult follicles, Barx2 is expressed throughout the outer root sheath but not in the inner root sheath or hair shaft, or in dermal cells associated with the follicle. The pattern of Barx2 expression in follicle morphogenesis is similar to that of the cell adhesion molecule E-cadherin, a similarity that echoes Barx2 coexpression with the L1 cell adhesion molecule in other tissues during mouse embryogenesis. Barx2 is also expressed in tongue and esophagus, two other keratinizing tissues, and we speculate that Barx2 may have a general function in controlling adhesive processes in keratinizing epithelia. (+info)Metabolic hormones and tissue concentrations of mRNA for IGF-I in lines of sheep that differ in their protein synthesis response to feed intake. (8/204)
The rate of protein synthesis in the skin and muscle of sheep that have been genetically selected for high wool staple strength (SS) is less dependent on the level of dietary intake than that of low SS sheep. This study examined potential hormonal mediators of this difference in responsiveness. Sheep from SS+ and SS- genotypes were fed at 0.4, 1.1 or 1.8 times maintenance. Circulating concentrations of metabolic hormones and tissue concentrations of the mRNA for IGF-I were measured and compared with rates of protein synthesis measured previously. Plasma concentrations of GH, insulin, cortisol, thyroxine and IGF-I responded similarly to dietary intake in both genotypes, but SS+ sheep had higher plasma concentrations of IGF-I at all levels of nutrition (P<0.05). There were no interactions between diet and genotype. The concentration of mRNA for IGF-I was higher in the liver of SS+ sheep (P<0.05), and tended to increase (P=0.06) with nutrient intake, but there were no significant effects of genotype or nutrition in skin, muscle or gut. Concentrations of mRNA for IGF-I were not related to the rate of protein synthesis in any tissue examined. It was concluded that IGF-I did not drive the rate of protein synthesis directly, but it may mediate the responsiveness of protein synthesis rate, or protein degradation rate, to nutrient supply. (+info)I'm sorry for any confusion, but "wool" is not a term that has a medical definition. Wool refers to the thick coat of hair that is characteristic of sheep and some other animals. It is often used to create textiles and clothing due to its warmth and durability. If you have any questions related to medicine or health, I'd be happy to try to help answer them for you!
I apologize, but "sheep" is not a term that has a medical definition. It is a common animal with the scientific name Ovis aries. If you have any medical or health-related questions, I would be happy to try and help answer those for you.
Mineral fibers are tiny, elongated particles that occur naturally in the environment. They are made up of minerals such as silica and are often found in rocks and soil. Some mineral fibers, like asbestos, have been widely used in various industries for their heat resistance, insulating properties, and strength. However, exposure to certain types of mineral fibers, particularly asbestos, has been linked to serious health conditions such as lung cancer, mesothelioma, and asbestosis.
Mineral fibers are defined by their physical characteristics, including their length, width, and aspect ratio (the ratio of the fiber's length to its width). According to the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), mineral fibers with a length of at least 5 micrometers, a width of no more than 3 micrometers, and an aspect ratio of at least 3:1 are considered to be "respirable," meaning they can be inhaled and potentially become lodged in the lungs.
It's worth noting that not all mineral fibers are created equal when it comes to health risks. Asbestos, for example, is a known human carcinogen, while other mineral fibers such as fiberglass and rock wool are considered less hazardous, although they can still cause respiratory irritation and other health problems with prolonged exposure.
I believe there may be some confusion in your question. "Nylons" is a common term for a type of synthetic fiber often used in clothing, hosiery, and other textile applications. It is not a medical term or concept. If you have any questions related to medical terminology or concepts, I would be happy to try and help clarify!
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Textile Industry" and "medical definition" are not related. The textile industry is the overall system of designing, producing, and distributing clothing and their raw materials, which include fiber, yarn, and cloth. It involves several processes such as spinning, weaving, knitting, dyeing, and finishing.
If you're looking for a medical term or definition, please provide me with the term so I can assist you better.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Silicic Acid" is not a recognized medical term. Silicic acid, also known as orthosilicic acid, is a compound that contains silicon and oxygen in a ratio of 1:2 (Si(OH)4). It's commonly found in water, soil, and various plants.
In the context of health and medicine, silica or silicic acid supplements are sometimes used for their potential benefits to bone health, collagen production, and hair and nail growth. However, more research is needed to fully understand these effects and their optimal usage.
If you have any questions related to a specific medical condition or treatment, I would recommend consulting with a healthcare professional.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "textiles" is not a term that is typically used in a medical context. In general, textiles refer to the broad category of flexible materials made by weaving, knitting, braiding, or felting fibers together. They include things like clothing, upholstery, and other soft goods.
In a medical setting, terms such as "medical textiles" or "healthcare textiles" might be used to refer to textile-based products that are specifically designed for use in medical applications, such as bandages, wound dressings, sutures, and implantable materials. These products must meet strict regulatory requirements to ensure their safety and effectiveness.
However, it's important to note that while some healthcare professionals may be familiar with the term "textiles" in this context, it is not a standard medical term and would not be used in a formal medical definition.
Wool
Wool House
Christopher Wool
Wool bale
Organic wool
Vicuña wool
Wool (disambiguation)
Glass wool
Bronze wool
Norwegian Wool
Wool Market
Wool church
Wire wool
Untitled (Wool)
WOOL (FM)
Adam Wool
Wool (surname)
Dan Wool
Steele Wool
Fort Wool
Cape Wool
Wool alien
WOOL-LP
Wool-stapler
Recycled wool
Cotton wool
Ed Wool
Glenn Wool
Wool classing
Wool 100%
wool felt
CHRISTOPHER WOOL (B. 1955)
WOOL CAP - Beige - COS
Wool Underwear | REI Co-op
Wool - Wikipedia
Slag wool Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
How to Dye Wool Clothes | ehow
Domain - Wool Classing
Apple Inks Deal for Dystopian Series 'Wool' - MacRumors
Karla Hanson - Wool - Fashion - QVC.com
Merino Wool Clothing by Patagonia
Women's Wool Cardigans | M&S
Grey Shetland wool cardigan | Prada
Geometric Printed Wool Scarf
Wool Knit - Denver Fabrics
Wool ~ Antique & Vintage Items
DYED IN WOOL by George Worrell, Paperback | Barnes & Noble®
Yes, Wearing Wool Fuels Climate Change-Here's How | PETA
3 Bags Wool, Aberlour | Wool Shops - Yell
Review: Helen DeWitt's novella 'The English Understand Wool' - Los Angeles Times
Cottage Slippers Wool Slippers Cabot Booties Sherpa - Etsy
Hugh Howey
WOOL-JERSEY TROUSERS - STRAIGHT - NAVY - COS
Alice Wool-Blend Coat | GUESS
Geelong Wool Beanie Black - blueandcream
Wool | Lindex Europe
Lifetime Wool
Historic house with links to wool trade up for sale
Stella McCartney Wool Corset Blazer Coat | Harrods NZ
Merino Wool11
- Merino wool blend performance baselayers with maximum warmth and breathability. (patagonia.com)
- UNIQLO's Extra Fine Merino Wool jumpers for men offer classic comfort with the refined feel of luxurious, pure Merino yarn. (uniqlo.com)
- Lightweight, temperature regulating, sumptuously soft, and with anti-pilling processing, our Merino wool sweaters for men retain their smoothness for longer, even after repeated washing. (uniqlo.com)
- Whether you're looking for a men's Merino wool V neck jumper or a men's Merino wool rollneck jumper, we have a variety of cuts to suit your style. (uniqlo.com)
- Choose from classic colours such as staple men's navy Merino wool jumpers and men's black Merino wool jumpers. (uniqlo.com)
- Sweater made with delicate merino wool. (muji.us)
- Merino wool sweater warmly knit with a traditional pattern for texture. (muji.us)
- Merino wool sweater warmly knit with a traditional pattern using different colored yarn. (muji.us)
- In 2012, ORTOVOX discovered Tasmania as a source of merino wool. (ortovox.com)
- ORTOVOX knows the farms that produce the merino wool and visit them regularly. (ortovox.com)
- What do I touch when I touch my Merino wool sweater? (lu.se)
Polyester3
- Made from a polyester-wool blend, this classic cap features an internal sweatband and top-stitching detail. (cos.com)
- Self: 50% Polyester, 50% Wool. (guess.com)
- It can be lightweight wool, polyester, or polypropylene (polypro). (medlineplus.gov)
Sweater1
- Is your wool sweater killing the planet AND sheep AND koalas AND kangaroos? (peta.org)
Fabric3
- Because of the crimp, wool fabrics have greater bulk than other textiles, and they hold air, which causes the fabric to retain heat. (wikipedia.org)
- Check out and shop Pendleton's Eco-Wise Wool fabric is made from renewable resources and is perfect for creating stylish, sustainable clothing. (pendleton-usa.com)
- Blauer's 6-Pocket wool pants are made from worsted wool fabric that retains its original shape after being creased. (galls.com)
Yarn4
- Well, we are what can only be described as a yarn / wool extravaganza. (yell.com)
- What makes us different to every other wool / yarn shop you've already been to is perhaps what your thinking? (yell.com)
- Wool-Ease® is a 4-ply worsted-weight yarn that is beloved by knitters and crocheters for its versatility and value. (lionbrand.com)
- This Wool Ease yarn is so soft, yet durable, and very high quality. (lionbrand.com)
Cotton6
- Wool ignites at a higher temperature than cotton and some synthetic fibers. (wikipedia.org)
- Cotton-wool spots are nerve fiber layer infarctions from occlusion of precapillary arterioles. (medscape.com)
- Endotoxin levels were significantly higher in wool/cotton mattresses and older houses. (who.int)
- Phone cal s and invitation letters andpresenceofcarpets,typeofmat- midity,anddecreasedwithforced-air wereusedtocontact300adultsaged tresses(rubberorwool/cotton)and heating.Europeanhouse-dustmiteal- 15to45yearswhohadbeendiagnosed pillows(syntheticfibre,wool/cotton lergenDerp1levelswerealsohigher withasthma.Ofthetotal,52patients orfeather)andageofmattressesand withhighrelativehumidityandwith wereunwillingtoparticipateand85were pillows. (who.int)
- Ear plugs and/or cotton wool c. (who.int)
- Constructed from wool, its stars are cotton, and it measures 60" high and 114" long, exhibiting 48 stars, and 13 stripes. (cdc.gov)
Sheep9
- Sheep wool stools by Kraum Among the fabulous goods at the Kraum shop was the unique 'Fuzzy stool'- a longhaired. (inhabitat.com)
- Wool is the textile fibre obtained from sheep and other mammals, especially goats, rabbits, and camelids. (wikipedia.org)
- After shearing, wool-classers separate the wool into four main categories: fleece (which makes up the vast bulk) broken bellies locks The quality of fleeces is determined by a technique known as wool classing, whereby a qualified person, called a wool classer, groups wools of similar grading together to maximize the return for the farmer or sheep owner. (wikipedia.org)
- Not only does wearing wool support an industry that beats, mutilates, and kills sheep , wool production is also a big contributor to climate change and the many catastrophes that come along with it (yes, including wildfires). (peta.org)
- Don't be fooled by an industry that profits from cruelty-wool hurts sheep AND the planet. (peta.org)
- Studies have shown how sheep "dip" -a toxic chemical used to rid sheep of parasites-can poison nearby waterways and kill fish, and the enormous flocks of sheep bred by the wool industry produce huge amounts of manure, which can pollute the water, land, and air. (peta.org)
- Best of all, you won't be contributing to the suffering of the millions of sensitive sheep in the wool trade, which routinely subjects them to abuse and mutilation . (peta.org)
- PETA has released 12 exposés of 100 sheep operations on four continents , revealing systemic abuse in the wool industry . (peta.org)
- Lifetime wool has a series of ewe and pasture targets that increase productivity and profitability of the Merino sheep enterprise for regions across southern Australia. (wool.com)
Blend6
- For those with natural obsessions, our performance wool-blend baselayers provide soft next-to-skin warmth, efficient wicking, excellent stretch and natural odor control. (patagonia.com)
- Natural performance wool-blend tech tees for keeping your cool. (patagonia.com)
- Handmade from a wool + acrylic blend, our booties have a soft sherpa insole that feels so snuggly when you slip them on. (etsy.com)
- They are made with a wool-blend, making them breathable but still warm and easy to care for. (etsy.com)
- Offered in an enduring navy hue, they sit on the more relaxed end of our tailoring assortment, thanks to the laid-back shape and comfortable wool-blend jersey cloth. (cos.com)
- Designed and made in Italy from a wool blend with peak lapels and front buttons. (bcbg.com)
Fabrics1
- Wool absorbs sound like many other fabrics. (wikipedia.org)
Fibre3
- As an animal fibre, wool consists of protein together with a small percentage of lipids. (wikipedia.org)
- Wool's crimp refers to the strong natural wave present in each wool fibre as it is presented on the animal. (wikipedia.org)
- Through ethnographic details on woolwork on the South American grasslands, it describes fibre formations where wool turns into a part of larger wholes. (lu.se)
Yarns2
- We've got styles knitted from super-soft pure wool yarns, as well as those with comfort-boosting stretch in the mix - perfect for days on the move. (marksandspencer.com)
- Wool-Ease® became so popular that it inspired an entire family of yarns. (lionbrand.com)
Fibers9
- Made from interlocked wool fibers that have been matted. (inhabitat.com)
- These follicles are located in the upper layer of the skin called the epidermis and push down into the second skin layer called the dermis as the wool fibers grow. (wikipedia.org)
- Primary follicles produce three types of fiber: kemp, medullated fibers, and true wool fibers. (wikipedia.org)
- Secondary follicles only produce true wool fibers. (wikipedia.org)
- Felting of wool occurs upon hammering or other mechanical agitation as the microscopic barbs on the surface of wool fibers hook together. (wikipedia.org)
- Wet felting occurs when water and a lubricant (especially an alkali such as soap) are applied to the wool which is then agitated until the fibers mix and bond together. (wikipedia.org)
- The amount of crimp corresponds to the fineness of the wool fibers. (wikipedia.org)
- Wool fibers readily absorb moisture, but are not hollow. (wikipedia.org)
- Analysis from the Global Fashion Agenda found that there are at least nine fibers that are more sustainable than wool. (peta.org)
Mineral wool2
- The term may also refer to inorganic materials, such as mineral wool and glass wool, that have properties similar to animal wool. (wikipedia.org)
- Worker exposures to mineral wool were surveyed at Rockwool Industries, Incorporated (SIC-3296) in Pueblo, Colorado from September 20 to 25, 1976. (cdc.gov)
Christopher Wool3
- Bursting onto the scene in the 1980s, Christopher Wool has spent his career thoroughly investigating the nature of painting by pushing the boundaries of this age-old medium through updated processes and an infusion of punk aesthetic. (christies.com)
- Simple as this transfer might seem, it effects a distinct metamorphosis… This strategy of self-appropriation marked a new phase in Wool's practice in which original mark-making, tentatively permitted, coexists with works that deny the hand entirely" (K. Brinson, "Trouble is My Business", in Christopher Wool , exh. (christies.com)
- Yet, paradoxically, from this confrontation with painting's supposed civility, Wool makes an elegant and formidable case for it being alive and well" (N. Wakefield, "Christopher Wool: Paintings Marked by Confrontation and Restraint", Elle Décor , March 1999, p. 59). (christies.com)
Tweed cloth1
- The relative amounts of kemp to wool vary from breed to breed and make some fleeces more desirable for spinning, felting, or carding into batts for quilts or other insulating products, including the famous tweed cloth of Scotland. (wikipedia.org)
Cosy2
- Our luxuriously cosy women's wool cardigans are an elegant everyday choice that you'll reach for again and again. (marksandspencer.com)
- Wool is a cosy favorite in the wardrobe. (lindex.com)
Made4
- Utilizing silkscreens made from his own previous imagery, Wool combines mechanical reproduction with the effervescent qualities of paint sprayed directly from a can. (christies.com)
- Defined by a couture construction, this cardigan made of fine Shetland wool reinvents the corset idea, transforming the characteristic details into decorative notes of contrast. (prada.com)
- There are vegan wool knits made from plastic bottles and even from seaweed. (peta.org)
- A sharp, flat-front silhouette made with stretch wool woven in Italy by the renowned Reda mill features comfortable stretch using an innovative and sustainable elastomer. (brooksbrothers.com)
Garments1
- Wool is usually specified for garments for firefighters, soldiers, and others in occupations where they are exposed to the likelihood of fire. (wikipedia.org)
19141
- 1914 'Wool. (nla.gov.au)
Fiber2
- The secret lies within the wool fiber itself. (lindex.com)
- Wool is a natural fiber and therefore a holistic product. (ortovox.com)
Absorbs1
- Another amazing thing about wool is that it absorbs and neutralizes bad odors. (lindex.com)
Fleece1
- In Australia, before being auctioned, all Merino fleece wool is objectively measured for average diameter (micron), yield (including the amount of vegetable matter), staple length, staple strength, and sometimes color and comfort factor. (wikipedia.org)
Absorb moisture1
- Wool also has a great ability to absorb moisture. (lindex.com)
Insulation1
- This effect has benefited desert peoples, as Bedouins and Tuaregs use wool clothes for insulation. (wikipedia.org)
Carpets1
- Wool carpets are specified for high safety environments, such as trains and aircraft. (wikipedia.org)
Garment1
- If you take good care of your wool garment, you get a timeless and versatile piece that you can wear over and over again. (lindex.com)
Wash1
- It has the feel, warmth and softness of wool, combined with the easy care of machine wash-and-dryability. (lionbrand.com)
Products1
- Looking for information about wool products, wool care or wool processing? (wool.com)
Clothes1
- Here we have gathered our best tips on how to take care of your wool clothes. (lindex.com)
Scotland1
- Importing wool to Scotland! (lionbrand.com)
Lightweight1
- Pure wool in a lightweight weave. (brooksbrothers.com)
Color2
Warm2
Patterns1
- Bundle and Save with Wool & Pine Patterns! (ravelry.com)
Details1
- Product Details Style: BAC1122A Materials: 100% Wool Country of origin: T. (muji.us)
Ease2
- I will definitely be ordering more of this Lion Brand Wool Ease in the future! (lionbrand.com)
- I have worked with Wool Ease before & love the combination of wool & synthetic. (lionbrand.com)
Innovation1
- Welcome to Australian Wool Innovation, a hub for the woolgrowers of Australia. (wool.com)
Ensures2
- This wool standard ensures that wool production on our farms fully complies with ORTOVOX's high quality requirements. (ortovox.com)
- The ORTOVOX WOOL PROMISE (OWP) provides the necessary transparency for the company, for dealers and for customers: This wool standard ensures that the production systems on our farms fully comply with ORTOVOX's high quality requirements. (ortovox.com)
Fabulous1
- Ditching wool for fabulous modern options is easy! (peta.org)
Qualities1
- Wool has several qualities that distinguish it from hair or fur: it is crimped and elastic. (wikipedia.org)
Material1
- Wool material. (istok.net)
Clean1
- It is also important to us to introduce the people who are at the beginning of it all: our farmers - the producers of our clean wool. (ortovox.com)