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  2. Cormo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cormo

    Cormo ram. The Cormo is an Australian breed of sheep developed in Tasmania by crossing Corriedale rams with superfine Saxon Merino ewes in the early 1960s. The name Cormo is derived from the names of two of the parent breeds, Corriedale and Merino. The breed was fixed through intense selection criteria, assessed by objective measurement. [1]

  3. Cotton wool - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cotton_wool

    Cotton wool. Cotton wool consists of silky fibers taken from cotton plants in their raw state. Impurities, such as seeds, are removed and the cotton is then bleached using hydrogen peroxide or sodium hypochlorite and sterilized. It is also a refined product (absorbent cotton in U.S. usage) which has medical, cosmetic and many other practical uses.

  4. Cotton - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cotton

    A less technical use of the term "cotton wool", in the UK and Ireland, is for the refined product known as "absorbent cotton" (or, often, just "cotton") in U.S. usage: fluffy cotton in sheets or balls used for medical, cosmetic, protective packaging, and many other practical purposes.

  5. Comeback sheep - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comeback_sheep

    If a Merino ram is used the offspring will have fine wool but probably a smaller frame. Crossing the Comeback Sheep with a longwool breed, will produce progeny that is three-quarter bred. An alternative to this tricky situation may be to choose a Polwarth Sheep instead of a Comeback Sheep as they both have a similar type of wool. [7]

  6. Blend (textile) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blend_(textile)

    Camel hair can be blended with sheep wool. Camel hair provides better thermal insulation per weight, and it is finer and more expensive than cotton, so a camelhair-sheepwool blend produces a lighter and warmer blend than sheepwool alone. [1]: 30 Cotton is frequently blended with polyester; the blend is more economical than a 100% cotton product ...

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  8. Scouring (textiles) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scouring_(textiles)

    In cotton, non-cellulosic substances such as waxes, lipids, pectic substances, organic acids contribute to around ten percent of the weight. [13] Cotton, in particular, has fewer impurities than wool. [46] Cotton scouring refers to removing impurities such as natural wax, pectins, and non-fibrous matter with a wetting agent and caustic soda.

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