How to take out STAINS USE RINSO AND FOLLOW THESE EASY DIRECTIONS If you have ever used Rinso in your washer, you’ve probably noticed that it gets clothes exceptionally white. This is due to the SOLIUM in Rinso. What many women don’t know is that Rinso also works like a charm on most common stains — if you know how to go about it. Here are some simple, tested hints from the scientists at Lever Brothers Company. Be sure fabric is colorfast and washable before following these directions. 1. CREASE & OIL. Use warm Rinso suds. Put plenty of Rinso on stained part, rub between hands. 2. BLOOD. Soak in cold water until stains turn light brown, then wash in warm Rinso suds. .1. COFFEE & TEA. To remove fresh stains, pour boiling water on stain from 2-or 3-foot height, then wash in warm Rinso suds. If any stain remains, dry in sun or use bleach. Do not bleach silk or wool. 4. CRASS. Use hot water and Rinso, rubbing well. If stains remain, use bleach. Once again, do not bleach silk or wool. 5. OIL PAINT. VARNISH, ENAMEL. Remove fresh stains from washable materials by washing with plenty of Rinso suds. If stain has dried, soften it first by rubbing in Spry, lard or vaseline. 6. MILDEW. Rinso suds will remove very fresh mildew stains from washable materials. Drying in sun h e lp bleach spots. If stain remains, use bleach except on silk or wool. 7. INDELIBLE LIPSTICK. Work vaseline or lard into stain. Then sponge with cleaning fluid. Remove any ring which may remain by laundering in Rinso suds. On rayon and colored materials, use 1 part alcohol to 2 parts water. Then launder with Rinso. 8. CHOCOLATE & COCOA. First scrape off excess with dull knife, then launder in warm Rinso suds. 9. CHLOROPHYLL. Wash with warm Rinso suds. If stain remains, use bleach except on silk or wool. 10. SCORCH. Use Rinso suds to remove slight stains from washable materials. Dry in the sun a day or two. 11. TOMATO JUICE CATSUP. Sponge thoroughly with cold water, then work glycerine into stain, let