Q: This step will moisten the dry stain so that it's more likely to come out. You don't need to take long just enough to thoroughly wet the fabric. The cotton should be damp, but not dripping. Be gentle, and try not to stretch or tear the material. Squeeze the juice directly from a lemon, or use a pre-bottled lemon juice product. Soak the stain thoroughly, so that the acidity begins to act upon the wine. As the lemon soaks into the fabric, shake salt onto the area. Use your fingers to massage the salt and lemon into the stain. Work the salt in from the front and the back of the stained area for more dramatic effect. Standard table salt is fine, but any salt will do. You may even be able to use coarse sand and other gritty materials to scrub the stain. Rinse the back of the stain in cold water from a faucet. Wring the fabric out with your hands, and massage it, paying special attention to the stained area. Do not stretch or tear the material, but don't be afraid to vigorously rub the stain. When the stain is nearly gone, wrap the garment in a clean towel to wring out most of the moisture. Always rinse from the back side of a stain. Wash it out of the fabric, not through it! Squeeze more lemon juice directly onto the stain, in a concentrated dose. Lay the cotton out in the sun. Use a flat surface, if possible, so that the fabric does not stretch as it dries. The acidic lemon and the UV rays of the sun make for a natural, fabric-safe improvised bleach.
A: Soak the cotton in cold water. Wring out the excess water. Apply lemon juice to the stain. Scrub the stain with table salt. Rinse and wring out the fabric. Add more lemon juice.

Q: Most auto transport company websites will have a large button at the top of the home page that says "Get Quote" or "Request Quote." It's almost always free to request a price quote, so don't worry about having to commit to the company just because you're requesting a quote. You can also call the company's customer service phone number to get a quote. This phone number is also located on the company's website and is almost definitely on any promotional material (e.g., flyers) that the company puts out. Contact each of the companies you've deemed to be trustworthy and ask how much it would cost for you to transport your car with them. Be sure to give them all of the specifics regarding your car and how you'd like them to transport it. You'll need to provide the make and model of your car, as well as the shipping locations and dates. Don't agree to any offers immediately; just get quotes from all of the companies you're considering so you can compare the offers to one another. Although you may think the lowest-priced company will be giving you the best deal, these companies often surprise customers with hidden fees down the line. Plus, the lower quoted price, the lower quality service you can usually expect from auto transport companies. It's normal to see quotes within $100 of each other. Anything way lower could be a bait and switch or have hidden fees. Hidden fees may include the cost of insurance or a service fee. Once you've gotten a sense of each company's services, reputation, and price, you're now in the best position possible to choose the right company for you. If you're still not sure which company you should go with, contact the companies again to ask any lingering questions you still have.
A:
Call or visit the website of a transport company to get a quote. Get quotes from several companies with good reviews. Avoid settling for the cheapest option. Decide which company is best for your particular situation.