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2. 14 Best Pairs of Wool Socks to Step Into This Winter

   www.aol.com/14-best-pairs-wool-socks-201300823.html

   Adults' Merino Wool Ragg Socks, 10" Two-Pack. Toasty, stretchy, and not-too-tight, this wool pair of socks from L.L. Bean are suited to be your daily steppers all winter long.

3. 9 Winter Items To Buy at Costco for Less Than $30 - AOL

   www.aol.com/9-winter-items-buy-costco-140204373.html

   Each sock is made with merino wool and comes with a reinforced heel and toe. Shop the multi-pack while supplies last and get four pairs of socks, including one tan, one black, one Heather gray and ...

4. The 14 Warmest Socks for Any Winter Activity, Tested by ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/14-warmest-socks-winter...

   1970's Logger Thermal Socks. These thick 1970s Logger Thermal Socks have a high wool content for premium warmth and moisture management. The thermal knit design improves insulation while also ...

5. Sock - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sock

   Although low cut socks are unisex, women and girls commonly use them. Low cut socks are normally worn with shoes such as boat shoes, Oxfords, moccasins and loafers. [citation needed] The Ancient Egyptian style of sock is a blend between modern Western socks and Japanese tabi, both of which it predates.

6. Icebreaker (clothing) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Icebreaker_(clothing)

   Icebreaker is a merino wool outdoor and natural performance outdoor clothing brand headquartered in Auckland, New Zealand. It was purchased by VF Corporation , a NYSE listed entity in 2018. Icebreaker was conceived and designed around the philosophy of sustainability , using natural fibres , environmental and social ethics , and animal welfare .

7. Smartwool - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smartwool

   [6] [7] They offer products for women, men, and kids. [8] Hercosett is a *chlorine-based shrink proofing treatment invented in the 1950s by the Wool Board in the UK to make wool more commercial. In 2005, Smartwool implemented the requirement that its New Zealand wool suppliers no longer practice mulesing. [9]