I've tried vinegar, but it hasn't worked yet. The chances are very good
I'm doing it wrong, though. Any help would be greatly appreciated, as
I'm running out of shirts to wear!
-Brian
change deoderant
> I've tried vinegar, but it hasn't worked yet. The chances are very good
> I'm doing it wrong, though. Any help would be greatly appreciated, as
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> http://www.newsfeed.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! >100,000 Newsgroups
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Brian Bernardini - 19 Aug 2003 04:50 GMT
> change deoderant
>
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> > ---= 19 East/West-Coast Specialized Servers - Total Privacy via Encryption
> =---
What deodorant would you recommend? I've tried almost all of them.
-B
Nan - 19 Aug 2003 15:54 GMT
>What deodorant would you recommend? I've tried almost all of them.
>
>-B
Just a plain deodorant. Not an anti-persperant.
If that isn't an option, there is a product called "Yellow Out" that
works very well. I've used it on both my husband and son's white
t-shirts. It's in a container similar to "Rust Out" and can be found
in most large stores.
Nan
> I've tried vinegar, but it hasn't worked yet. The chances are very good
> I'm doing it wrong, though. Any help would be greatly appreciated, as
> I'm running out of shirts to wear!
>
> -Brian
Hi Brian,
I would tend to try ammonia before trying an acid treatment. It doesn't
really matter which way round you do it though. Household ammonia should do
in a 20% solution added directly to the aera. If that's not c ompletely
successful then add hydrogen peroxide to the area while the ammonia is still
there (the ammonia will speed up the reaction of the hydrogen peroxide so be
careful of colour change).
Hope this helps
--
DrClean
www.DrClean.co.uk
The Best Fabric Cleaning Resource on the Web
TMA - 19 Aug 2003 14:48 GMT
> > I've tried vinegar, but it hasn't worked yet. The chances are very good
> > I'm doing it wrong, though. Any help would be greatly appreciated, as
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>
> Hope this helps
I had the color change happen to me before. Wow was my wife mad. <sigh>
I learned the hard way.
Anyways, DR, your right!. :)
Mike
http://www.creativeartsensations.com
Barbecue Bob - 19 Aug 2003 21:26 GMT
> I would tend to try ammonia before trying an acid treatment. It doesn't
> really matter which way round you do it though. Household ammonia should do
> in a 20% solution added directly to the aera. If that's not c ompletely
> successful then add hydrogen peroxide to the area while the ammonia is still
> there (the ammonia will speed up the reaction of the hydrogen peroxide so be
> careful of colour change).
I think ammonia is recommended for fresh stains and vinegar if they're
older, but a dryer may set them permanently.
I have a couple of khaki shirts with yellow armpits, and it occurred to
me to try your old tip about ammonia and peroxide. The peroxide foamed
a lot but in an hour didn't seem to make any difference. The trick is
to turn off fluorescent lights. The stains don't show under
incandescents.

Signature
Barbecue Bob serving family-style roast bunny
at convenient restaurants
from Montana to New Mexico
> I've tried vinegar, but it hasn't worked yet. The chances are very good
> I'm doing it wrong, though. Any help would be greatly appreciated, as
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> http://www.newsfeed.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! >100,000 Newsgroups
> ---= 19 East/West-Coast Specialized Servers - Total Privacy via Encryption =---
Get some "Greased Lightning" its a household cleanerin a spray bottle.
Squirt on trouble spots, let set a little while,launder as usual.
I don`t get any credit for this, I learned it online too. Sandy