Blood on wood floor

try peroxide from a drug store first. i used that on my shirts when i was a police officer a nurse told me that.

Hi All

Wood is cellulose and cellulose likes alkaline conditions, so the ammonia is probably safe. Test an unseen area first and add some hydrogen peroxide to the ammonia as it will help in it's removal.

We have a step-by-step guide getting blood from a T-Shirt on

Hope this helps

DrClean

your name is really "wayne"???!!!!

bugger me. even under interrogation i'd have sworn your birth certificate says "dr clean". kylie

My mistake - changed computers and left my name in the "Name" box.

What's the world comint to when even us Doctors aren't infallable?

edited below

tut tut kylie. this IS a family group remember.

i remember! and everyone in my family says "bugger". (often when they are cleaning!) should we be washing out our mouths with soap? :-) kylie

I live 300 yards from Hollow. It was the town's favorite recreational attraction, so they built a park there. To make way for the park they razed a cabin that had stood there since colonial times. First an archaeologist came and sifted through the soil. By the artifacts he found, he could tell us exactly how the people of hollow had lived.

i take it you mean hollow itself, not the act of y in said location (i also trust mrs bonk is not reading this lest she have an attack of the vapours ;-)

so they built a park there. To make

!!!! !!!

First an archaeologist came and sifted through the soil. By the

not to cause anyone to faint, but kylie

Dear, Dear, Dear. I thought better of you than to encourage Mr Beane with his dafty tales. It really is an uphill struggle trying to get you two to make any sense.

you did?! what were you thinking?

that's because you are a Lady, and you like Ladies' Things, such as kittens, clean pressed doilies, and Upright Military Gentlemen. many things discussed here are really quite beneath you, i am sorry to say - there seems to be endless conversation about FILTH, quite frankly!! kylie