Puttees were a type of leg wrappings used by soldiers during World War I. They were made of wool or cotton fabric and were worn around the lower leg, from the ankle to just below the knee. The purpose of puttees was to provide support and protection to the lower leg and ankle, as well as to keep debris and dirt out of the boots. Puttees were also believed to improve circulation and prevent swelling of the feet and legs. They were worn by soldiers from various countries, including the British, American, and Australian troops, among others. Puttees were gradually phased out after World War I, with soldiers switching to more modern footwear and legwear.
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