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1. CAREX DAY-LIGHT CLASSIC PLUS ($115) If you suffer seasonal depression during winter's short days, this expert-approved therapy lamp can help. It emits 10,000 lumens of UV-free light
per square meter, it's easy to adjust, and it's backed by a generous warranty. BUY IT AT AMAZON. 2. FROSTGUARD SIGNATURE WINDSHIELD COVER ($33) SUBSCRIBE TO THE WEEK Escape your
echo chamber. Get the facts behind the news, plus analysis from multiple perspectives. SUBSCRIBE & SAVE SIGN UP FOR THE WEEK'S FREE NEWSLETTERS From our morning news briefing to a
weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox. From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered
directly to your inbox. Instead of scraping ice from your windshield each morning, protect it with this durable polyester cover, which also shields the wipers. Straps hold it in place, and a
flap folds into the driver's door to prevent theft. Available in seven colors and patterns. BUY IT AT AMAZON. 3. HEATTRAK SNOW-MELTING MAT ($80 PLUS $35 POWER CABLE) Plug in a HeatTrak
doormat and for $1 a day in electricity it will melt away snow all winter long. The company also makes 25-foot-long mats for sidewalks or driveways, which can save you a lot of shoveling.
BUY IT AT AMAZON. 4. ENVAVO HEATBUFF ($199) A free daily email with the biggest news stories of the day – and the best features from TheWeek.com Drafty office? The Danish company Envavo
makes a miniature space heater that's designed to sit in front of your keyboard and warm your hands as you type. The Heatbuff can be angled to accommodate any type of work-space setup.
BUY IT AT ENVAVO. 5. 686 GLCR HYDRASTASH JACKET ($350) Who wants to carry a water bottle while skiing? This insulated jacket has a built-in water pouch with a sipping tube that snakes up to
the collar. The pouch is easy to refill and stores the water evenly at the waist. BUY IT AT AMAZON. _Editor's note: Every week_ The Week's _editors survey product reviews and
articles in websites, newspapers, and magazines, to find cool and useful new items we think you'll like. We're now making it easier to purchase these selections through affiliate
partnerships with certain retailers. The Week may get a share of the revenue from these purchases._