Quick-Drying Paint
Yes.
Drying is a physical process (because evaporation is a physical change), not a property.
Quick drying cement
Drying wool sweaters properly is important or they will start to shrink. The proper method is to remember to keep your woolen sweat in shape never use high temperatures, once the garment has gently spun pull it into shape and allow it to dry.
Some different types of cloth include cotton, silk, wool, and polyester. Each type of cloth has distinct characteristics, such as cotton being soft and breathable, silk being smooth and luxurious, wool being warm and durable, and polyester being wrinkle-resistant and quick-drying. The choice of cloth often depends on factors such as comfort, appearance, and intended use.
Some wool is just naturally scritchy, depending on the breed of sheep the wool came from. For example Suffolks wool is very scritchey where as baby doll sheep have very soft wool. You can sometimes get wool to felt, making it a bit softer, by lot of use/wear, washing it with lots of fabric softner in very hot water over and over again and by also drying it on a hot setting. It will shrink a bit, sometimes quite a bit so be sure you are ok with that happening, but it will become softer.
There are many to pick from but Ptenshoes.com has all white lightweight athletic shoes that are machine washable and very quick-drying.
Wool mattress pads can be washed gently in the washer and then air dried in the sun. I would not recommend any other cycle other that gentle..and deffinately do not put in the dryer.. wool will always shrink some wool toppers accomodate for shrinkage so that they can be washed. You may hand wash a wool mattress pad or wash on gentle in the washer, but it must be air dried in order to prevent shrinkage. Drying in the sunshine helps increase the life of the mattress pad.
Mostly to paint your fingernails and toenails with, but it works anywhere you need to paint something very small with a quick-drying paint.
Probably due to cost differences between wool and cotton. Cotton currently sells for ~$1 per pound, while wool is quite a bit more expensive. Why would you want a towell made from wool? It's not due to cost difference. It's more about comfort than cost. Cotton is easier or less harsh on the skin and soaks up moisture more readily than wool. Wool just wicks away moisture, which makes drying your body after having a shower or bath more difficult.
check www.lionbrand.com they have tons of patterns and I believe you can search by yarn type.