How To Do Just About Everything
By Paula Parker
Rate: (5 Ratings)
Sing with me now, “Perspiration stains on white cotton shirts; these are a few of my least favorite things.” Wouldn’t it be wonderful if perspiration stains were as easy to remove as they are to sing about? As my grandmother use to say, “The world is divided into two groups; those looking for a method to remove perspiration stains and those who have a method.” While it isn’t as easy as a song, there is one way to attack those stains.
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Comments
morgana46 said
on 4/27/2008 Wow, I can't wait to try this. My husband's body chemistry is such that the combination of his sweat and antiperspirant stains the underarms of his white cotton undershirts yellow AND makes them stiff and yucky! I tried a special commercial product and it didn't work. I hope this simple method does, and after I try it, I'll let the community know and rate this article. Thanks, eHow!
Fire2007 said
on 4/27/2008 I have another good idea,I tried,it's effective.
First,make sure a big sun in the sky that day.
Secondly,daub white soap on your white shirt,special on collapsible and cuff.
Then,put your daubed shirt in a transparent polybag.
The important step,put the polybag under the strong sunlight,about 30-60 minutes.
Last,take out the tepid shirt from polybag,wash it to clean.
That's all.Have a try now *^_^*
GWPegasus said
on 4/25/2008 This may be good, but we've found that OxyClean (and we don't own stock or sell it) seems to be a 'wonder cure' for cleaning almost anything. We had an old --- and I mean OLD --- christening gown that had gone past 'yellow'. Previous attempts to find the 'white' were miserable failures. We tried OxyClean and it now looks like it's almost new. May be worth a try for perspiration stains, too.