Stuff them tight with newspaper. The tighter the better. Wait 10 minutes, restuff them with fresh newspaper. Repeat again in 20 minutes, then every hour or so until the newspaper comes back out dry. Overnight is best, but if you can't wait, keep stuffing!
Yes they do shrink when they get wet, if you think you'll end up getting them wet get a size up
To prevent getting cold wet feet while hiking in the rain, wear waterproof hiking boots or shoes, and consider wearing gaiters to keep water from getting inside your footwear. Additionally, choose moisture-wicking socks made of materials like wool or synthetic fibers to keep your feet dry.
Your feet. Galoshes are a rubber boat, typically worn over other shoes to both protect the shoe and keep your feet from getting wet.
raincoat, umbrella, stay inside, waterproof clothings and shoes.
Your feet. Galoshes are a rubber boat, typically worn over other shoes to both protect the shoe and keep your feet from getting wet.
The Scots lords who dislike the idea of getting their "cork-heeled shoes" wet are drowned. We know this because line 32 sadly tells us that their hats swam above them.
Keep your feet from getting wet.
Shoes are stinky from the moisture from our feet in them. Athlete's foot is a fungus. Keep shoes & feet as dry as possible by wearing cotton socks that breathe. Wet shoes can get moldy if not kept dry....
The sentence Why are your shoes wet is a question, an interrogative.
Running shoe gaiters do prevent rain and wetness from getting into shoes. They also keep snow out of your shoes as well. They are very good for the price that they are.
Waterproof running shoes are great for people with very sweaty feet. It is also great for free runners that run through wet terrain and have to rely on their shoes to keep them alive.
Keep hair from getting split ends and breakage