Skip to main content

11 Cleaning Secrets Only Professional Dry Cleaners Know

They’ve got the dirt

Conveyor belt at an industrial laundry service with clean clothes

When it comes to keeping your clothes clean, dry cleaners know the best methods, from simple solutions for treating stains to how often to get certain things cleaned. While there’s a reason they’re the professionals and there some things only they can do best, they’re also willing to share some of their tried-and-true tips to make your laundry life easier. Plus, check out these 8 secret ingredients you should be adding to your laundry.

The post 11 Cleaning Secrets Only Professional Dry Cleaners Know appeared first on Reader's Digest.



* This article was originally published here Subscribe for more JOKES

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Funny Facebook Cartoons - 1

Funny Pictures, Funny Videos, Funny Quotes, SMS, Jokes,Wired, Facebook Cartoons, funny Facebook Cartoons, fun Facebook Cartoons, Facebook Cartoons for you, crazy Facebook Cartoons, FB Cartoons, share Facebook Cartoons, post Facebook Cartoons, Facebook Cartoon of the day

Funny Facebook quotes, status updates, profile pics

 ------ Funny Pictures, Funny Videos, Funny Quotes, SMS, Jokes,Wired, Funny Facebook quotes, status updates, profile pics, Facebook quotations, funny FB quotes, FB status updates, facebook funny messages, funny pics for facebook

Here’s What Happens If a President Won’t Leave Office

The peaceful transfer of power is one of the fundamental tenets of American democracy. When George Washington ‘s second term was over, he voluntarily stepped down and John Adams, who had won the election, took office. “That was not a constitutional requirement at the time,” says Jon Michaels, a professor in the UCLA School of Law, author of Constitutional Coup: Privatization’s Threat to the American Republic , and noted authority on constitutional law, presidential powers, government ethics, and conflicts of interest. In fact, it’s still not. The 20th Amendment stipulates that a president’s term—outlined in the Constitution as a four-year period—ends at noon on January 20 at the end of those four years. But, the Constitution does not spell out how it is to be handled. Rather, it’s a matter of tradition. When Thomas Jefferson ran a politically heated campaign against John Adams in 1800, the Electoral College was tied and the outcome had to be decided by the House of Representatives.