well i dont think its any. a puttee is a strip of cloth wound around the leg to form leggings; used by soldiers in World War I. if i had to pick one of your options, i would say doctor.
A sports man
You would wear puttees on your legs.
It shouldn't i would talk to your doctor about that
What are "put bees"?
A Would-Be Sportsman - 1911 was released on: USA: 6 May 1911
You've just said that she's a Silurian, but if you want to know what class she is then she is a Warrior. You can tell by what the Silurians are wearing to get the idea of what class they are. Alaya was wearing armour, Malokeh was wearing clothes a scientist would wear and Eldane is wearing what an elder wears.
I would ask my doctor. That would be the best thing to do. You can never get the wrong answer about health with doctors.
If your doctor ordered you to, then in general, one could at least say that it would not be good to stop wearing it. As too how bad, that depends on too many factors to say. Your doctor would know.
One can find the Michigan Sportsman forum on the Michigan Sportsman forum website. There is a specific section called the forum where one would find what they're looking for.
He would be wearing trousers.
The value of a 20 gauge Remington Sportsman 58 would actually depend on a number of things. A couple of those things would be the age and condition.
The name Blue Puttees refers the Royal Newfoundland Regiment, who gallantly fought during WWI on behalf of Britain Newfoundland at this time was not a province of Canada, but still a colony of Britain. The name "blue puttees" comes from the blue cotton wraps the soldiers wore around their ankles. During the Battle of Somme at a place called Beaumont-Hamel, 801--men from the Newfoundland Regiment (Blue Puttees) went over-the-top.....Only 68 men survived....Sadly, a generation of Newfoundland's young men made the ultimate sacrifice....The Newfoundland Regiment was rebuilt and went on to fight at Monchy and Cambrai and would be granted the title of Royal in recognition of its conduct in the defense of Masnieres. The Royal Newfoundland Regiment served with honour and distinction. It was and is a credit to the people of Newfoundland and Canada