| T.R | Title | User | Personal
Name | Date | Lines |
|---|
| 1182.1 | | MCIS5::WOOLNER | Photographer is fuzzy, underdeveloped and dense | Mon Oct 21 1991 17:16 | 4 |
| I suppose peanut butter might stain the carpet (that's supposed to be
useful in getting gum out of kids' hair). Mineral oil?
Leslie
|
| 1182.2 | goo out?? Forbid gum?? | MCIS5::TRIPP | | Mon Oct 21 1991 17:33 | 16 |
| I'd suggest the same methods in the note about stickers on kid's
clothing.
I did recently go out and buy something that was recommended there,
"goo out" or something that sounds like that. It was at Kmart, for
about $3. I think. It smells like it might have a petrolium base, but
it works so who cares what it's based in.
I did observe a few years ago removing glued one tiles with dry ice,
letting it sit there for a few minutes and hitting it with a hammer.
Now that's is a bit extreme for just a little piece of gum. But maybe
the ice method a little longer might work.
I like my method better, NO GUM ALLOWED IN THE HOUSE!!
Lyn
|
| 1182.3 | Simple Green | SELL1::MACFAWN | Training to be tall and blonde | Tue Oct 22 1991 13:29 | 9 |
| We had the same problem a few months ago. We have semi-shag carpet in
our living room and we used "Simple Green". It worked beautifully.
You can find this stuff in the cleaning solvent section of your grocery
store. It's also great to remove stains from carpet, furniture,
clothes, porcelin (SP?), tile, etc.
Hope this helps.
|
| 1182.4 | smells nice too | WLDWST::THEALL | | Tue Oct 22 1991 22:39 | 4 |
|
Desolve-it is wonderful for gum and crayon marks
Kathy
|
| 1182.5 | Gum on Leather car seats | SALEM::HOULE | | Wed Oct 23 1991 10:58 | 7 |
|
How about how to remove gum from Leather car seats??
don
|