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...-Blackwell|year=1999|isbn=9780632052936}}</ref> This process separated the fur from the pelt and matted it together. This solution and the vapors it produ ...equently collected and properly disposed of. Cleaning porous surfaces and clothing is not effective at removing all traces of mercury and it is therefore advi

...hat have small hooks, enabling the pods to be transported by animal fur or clothing. The elongated leaves are mid–green, wooly, veined, and covered with whit

...and Poison Ivy, How long does the oil last? |accessdate= |work= }} </ref> Clothing, tools, and other objects that have been exposed to the oil should be washe

...bre such as [[cotton]] will not. For example, the "mats" that form in cat fur and human hair "[[dreadlocks]]" are formed by a similar process of locking [[Category:History of clothing]]

...f the [[Angora rabbit]], or the [[textile|fabric]] made from Angora rabbit fur. (Fabric made from [[angora goat]] is [[mohair]].)<ref>{{harvnb|Beech|Farnf :[[Flannel]] is a [[cloth]] that is commonly used to make [[clothing]] and bedsheets. It is usually made from either [[wool]], wool and [[cotton

...traces back to a [[Russian proverb]] "A poor man's [[fur coat]] is of fish fur." ( У бедняка шуба на рыбьем меху). ...ile (textile)|pile]], which has been a popular cheap material for civilian clothing as well.

{{Main|History of clothing and textiles}} Textiles have an assortment of uses, the most common of which are for [[clothing]] and containers such as bags and [[basket]]s. In the household, they are u

...els, and ceremonial objects. Roots and bark were used for baskets, ropes, clothing, blankets and rings.<ref name="stewart 17 19"/> ...ill be useful to all the people; providing its roots for baskets, bark for clothing, and wood for shelter.<ref name="stewart 27"/>

...nd northern parts of [[East Asia]], where [[carpet|rug]]s, [[tent]]s and [[clothing]] are regularly made. Some of these are traditional items, such as the cla ...lidate it, the cone peeled off and passed through wet rollers to cause the fur to felt. These 'hoods' were then dyed and [[blocking (textile arts)|blocke

...including, but not limited to black clothing, various inks, hair dye, dyed fur, dyed leather, and certain photographic products.

...oda Persian Dictionary]]</ref> Some of the Persians believed the fiber was fur from an animal (named ''[[Salamander (legendary creature)|samandar]]'', {{l * fireproof clothing for firefighters

...son to another; it is spread by spores. These spores can be transported by clothing or shoes. The dead body of an animal that died of anthrax can also be a so ...]. Infection of humans can result from contact with infected animal hides, fur, wool ("Woolsorter's disease"), leather or contaminated soil. Anthrax is no