Cleaning

One method is to try using rubbing alcohol on a cotton ball or cloth to dab at the stain until it lifts. You can also try applying a paste of baking soda and water onto the stain, allowing it to sit for a few hours before washing. Another option is to use a stain remover specifically designed for removing ink stains.

A common mixture for using baking soda as an acid neutralizer on concrete is about 1 cup of baking soda to 1 gallon of water. This solution can be applied to the affected area, scrubbed in, and then rinsed thoroughly with clean water.

First, scrape off as much lip gloss as possible using a spoon or dull knife. Then, apply a pre-treatment stain remover or dish soap to the stained area and let it sit for a few minutes. Wash the clothing in the hottest water safe for the fabric with detergent, and air dry or tumble dry according to the care instructions.

If you live in an older neighborhood it could be clay piping or copper piping can sometimes do the same thing. It's what is in the earth around the piping that can cause this problem. Hard water can cause green inside toilets or in sinks and bath tubs.

The pink stuff is actually produced by naturally occurring airborne bacteria called [i]Serratia marcescens[/i]. Presence of the pink bacteria does not have anything to do with the water quality coming out of the faucet distributed by the water system. These bacteria are very common but cannot be seen until after they grow and multiply. Left undisturbed in areas of high humidity at room temperature, the bacteria multiply producing a pinkish-red pigment, or sometimes a dark gray color, on surfaces that are regularly moist.

Yes, you can use a diluted ammonia solution to wash windows. Mix one part ammonia with ten parts water and use a clean cloth or sponge to apply it to the windows. After wiping the windows, be sure to rinse with clean water to remove any residue.

Place the clothing in the freezer to harden the gum, then carefully scrape it off with a butter knife or spoon. If any residue remains, dab it with a cloth soaked in white vinegar or apply a stain remover before washing the clothing as usual.

Well I know how to do an elephant! Here's step-by-step instructions: A1. Lay bath towel out and make sure it is smooth. If not you may need to iron it. A2. On one end fold in six inches and then again. Do the same on the other end. A3. Take one end that wasn't folded and roll it halfway. Rotate it and do the same so that they meet. (Like a scroll!) A4. Fold it to where the rolled end shows outside. Stand it up and make sure it doesn't fall down as you do the face. B1. Follow the same instructions from A1 with the hand towel. B2. Take one end and slightly fold the corner to where it makes the towel slant up at the top, but don't slant too much! Just a little! It must slant all the way down starting from the middle. B3. Repeat the same B2 shows you to do on the other side. B4. Roll in as far as you can to the middle. Same for the other side. B5. Take the skinny part of the shape you made (to be the trunk) and fold it to where it is a little over the other part. Spread the other part (the ears) out as far as you dare and carefully lift that and plop it onto the other part you made in steps A1 - A4. C1. Add white circles with black smaller circles glued or taped onto them for eyes, or googly eyes, or if you want just sunglasses. C2. Have fun with your new elephant and remember to give him peanuts!

To clean tar out of a dryer, start by wiping down the affected area with a cloth soaked in white vinegar to help loosen the tar. Follow this by scrubbing the area with a mixture of dish soap and warm water, and then wiping it clean with a damp cloth. Finally, run the dryer on a high heat cycle with old towels to remove any remaining residue.

sperm is carried by seminal fluid ,precum is just the seminal fluid lubing up the mans uretha,ie,cock tube as a prerequisit to cumming to answere yr qn they are both the same,cum is much thicker but when dried on a sheet will leave crusty deposit much the same as precum just LOTS more of it

I have a can that won't spray, too. I just called the manufacturer to see if there was a quick fix. Check the white nozel first. Pull it off and make sure it is not clogged. If that doesn't work there is nothing else you can do. They told me that the propellant probably leaked out of the can. Call the number on your can and they will send you a coupon for some more.

Try soaking it in pure filtered reverse osmosis water. It will remove any gunk on it. If you dont have a reverse osmosis water filter, look for a place that sells water like water mart or similar place that uses reverse osmosis to purify their water. I use this water to remove stains out of carpets and to clean glass with no streaks. It works.

Citric acid is good for certain kinds of cleaning, but not all. Citric acid is particularly effective in the removal of scale on shower heads, faucets, and coffee makers. It can also be used as a pre-cleaner for garage floors, prior to coating with epoxy paint. When used for cleaning, citric acid is always dissolved in water first. The concentration depends on the application. A solution of 100 g citric acid (roughly 4 ounces) in 1 liter (roughly a quart) of water will make an excellent descaling solution.

Paint thinner is a product that is similar to mineral spirits. Turpentine is another similar product. All three work to remove paint and help clean up after painting.

To remove antiperspirant stains from clothing, mix a solution of white vinegar and water and apply it to the stained area. Let it sit for about 30 minutes before washing the garment as usual. For stubborn stains, you can also try using a commercial stain remover or enzyme-based detergent.

Do not use acid on any drains in the house. They can eat holes in the pipes and cause severe discoloration on chrome fittings that are visible. If you were to use a drain cleaner use an enzme based product that is safe on pipes.

You can try using rubbing alcohol or nail polish remover on a cotton ball to gently dab and remove the sharpie stains from the desk. Test a small inconspicuous area first to check for any damage to the desk surface. Alternatively, you can try using a Magic Eraser or a commercial stain remover specifically designed for removing ink stains.

Speaking from experience working with theatre lighting, it may shorten the life of the bulb or even cause immediate failure, even if your hands are relatively clean after freshly washing with soap. Usually, touching a cold halogen bulb--where even the smallest amount of oil from your skin is left on the bulb--can often cause the bulb to overheat when lit and then quickly burn out, or else it may shorten the life. Halogen bulbs burn much hotter than conventional incandescent bulbs, so the heat must be allowed to escape as designed. (ever felt the heat over a torchiere floor lamp, or seen it fry inscects?) Oil prevents the thin layer of glass from allowing heat to escape properly, so it can be affected by even the slightest amount of oil.

Thus, if you touch a cold halogen bulb with your fingers, be sure to clean it gently & throughly with rubbing alcohol and a clean cloth before use.

A mild detergent is a cleaning agent that is gentle on fabrics and skin. It is specifically formulated to be less harsh and has lower levels of chemicals and fragrances compared to regular detergents, making it suitable for delicate fabrics and individuals with sensitive skin.

No, it's the spin cycle of your washing machine that helps with drying time. My washing machine is like magic and when I take the clothes out they feel almost dry. Therefore, I save time on drying time. Fabric softeners keep clothes soft (also leaves a film on the clothes) and softener drying sheets aren't all that good for your dryer either. The film that's on the clothes clogs up the dryer filter quicker. We all like to wear soft clothing, so clean out your filtering tray every two weeks. I take the excess lint out and then I take the mesh filter out and use an old toothbrush and clean with hot, soapy water. You should also give your washing machine a good flushing out with baking soda (1 box) and let it go through all the cycles. This helps keep all hoses and the drum of the washing machine clean and you'll get a longer lifetime out of your washer and dryer. == ==

Luminol was discovered by German chemist Heinrich Caro in 1908.

Bleach can disrupt the balance of bacteria in your septic system, potentially affecting its ability to break down waste. Excessive use of bleach can harm the beneficial bacteria that help to break down solid waste, leading to issues with septic system performance. It is best to use bleach sparingly and in moderation to avoid damaging your septic system.

Those stains are really hard to get out!! The best luck I've had is with products used to remove iron (iron-out or probably any other similar product). However, I wouldn't recommend using that on anything but solid whites. It will ruin colored clothing. Hope that helps.

If the watch has a plastic face (they scratch easily), you fix it by using a kit with a series of abrasives, from course to light, to wear down scratches - step by step - to a smooth finish. Professional systems use multiple abrasives, consisting of different hardness and shapes (sharp to smooth). Regardless of product or system used, the key is to use a series of abrasives (more than one stage) to gradually bring the plastic back to a polished surface. If you want to remove all scratches on your watch, take a look at the 5-stage Scratch Pro repair kit. It will bring the watch back to its original shine Also do a search for scratch repair to see what is out there in your area. To do a targeted search, use the + sign in front of the search words +watch +scratch +repair