Before going to any additional methods, try removing a stain the same way you would with a new stain. You may be able to get rid of the stain by simply soaking the fabric and then machine or hand washing it. If linen items are stored improperly or are put away with existing stains, it may be more difficult to remove the stains. Fill up a bathtub or sink with cool water for soaking. Hot water needs an added cleanser to prevent stains from setting. Every once in a while, check on the stain to see if it is being absorbed into the water. To test the stain, lightly rub the material between your fingers to see if it's coming out. Be gentle so that you don't rub the stain into the fabric. If the stains persist through multiple soakings and washing, let the fabric sit in the sun for a few hours. Sunlight can also damage fabric and bleach too much, so it's important to keep an eye out if your fabric begins to look too light. Remove your linens from the sun if they begin to fade beyond the original color. You can put the linens out completely dry, or you can lightly mist them with a spray bottle filled with water, non-chlorine bleach, or any other liquid stain remover. Do not soak the fabric if you're leaving it in the sun. It may create an unpleasant odor. Vintage fabrics may become damaged from direct sunlight so use caution when deciding whether or not to put antiques in sunlight. It's best to iron linen while it's slightly damp. Once you have successfully removed a stain, you can safely apply heat to any of your linen items. Use the proper setting on your iron so that you don't cause any damage. By pressing fabric, it is then easier to store and less susceptible to damage and wrinkling. Ironing a stain is a perfect way to seal the stain into the fibers. Check your whole garment or fabric to make sure that there are no other hidden stains. No matter the age of a stain, putting linens that have been rescued from stains in the dryer is not advised. Use a drying rack, clothesline with clothespins, or a clothes rack to air out your linens.
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One-sentence summary -- Soak the linen item in a hot water bath with a stain treatment additive. Lay out the linen items in the sun. Press older linen items by ironing immediately after washing to preserve them. Hang dry the linen if ironing is not needed.

Scroll down to the bottom half of the page to find the Recipients form. In order to transfer miles over from your own account, you'll need to know the name and SkyMiles account number of the person who will be getting them. Click the "Add Recipient" button and provide the necessary information when prompted. Check to make sure the information you put in is correct before you submit it. The Transfer Miles Recipient Information form has spaces for up to 4 different individual members. This makes it much more convenient to transfer your unused miles to multiple people without paying additional transaction fees. Remember that you can send up to 30,000 miles (48,000km) to any one member. The number of miles that can be transferred from a single account annually is capped at 150,000. Transferring to more than 1 recipient can come in handy if you're gifting SkyMiles to your kids or distributing them among your business partners to cut down on travel expenses. Specify the exact mileage you want to transfer in the designated slot on the form. SkyMile transfers are carried out in 1,000 mile (2,000km) increments. This means you can send anywhere from 1,000 to 30,000 to your intended recipient in a single transaction. It's not possible to send fewer than 1,000 miles (2,000km) at a time. Along with a standard rate of $0.01 per mile, there will be a $30 processing fee, plus tax. Provide your credit card information and verify your SkyMiles account information to complete the transfer. If you're planning on handing off miles to multiple recipients, it will be cheaper to do it in a single transaction. In most cases, the miles you transfer will be deposited instantly. However, it may take as long as 1 full business day for them to show up in the recipient's account. Keep this in mind if time is of the essence. You'll receive a notification via email when the transfer goes through successfully. It's a good idea to initiate your transfers with plenty of time ahead of a big trip. SkyMiles never expire, so you can send them over as early as you like and your recipient can use them when they need them. If the transferred miles don't appear in the recipient's account after 24 hours, call or email Delta's customer service department and let a representative know you've run into a snag.
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One-sentence summary -- Fill out the form with the recipient's account info. Add up to 4 recipients per transaction. Choose how many miles you want to transfer. Pay the associated charges. Allow up to 24 hours for the transaction to finalize.

Tap the Firefox app icon, which resembles an orange fox wrapped around a blue globe. It's at the top of the screen. You may first have to scroll up to cause the address bar to appear. Type about:config into the address bar and tap the "Search" key. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. Type in dom.disable_open_during_load and press the "Search" key. If you see "true" written below the dom.disable_open_during_load text, Firefox is already blocking pop-ups. Tap dom.disable_open_during_load, then tap Toggle. Close the Firefox app, then re-open it. Firefox will now block ads, including pop-ups.
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One-sentence summary -- Open Firefox. Tap the address bar. Go to the system settings page. Tap the search bar. Search for the pop-up blocker option. Make sure this option says "false" below it. Turn on the pop-up blocker. Restart Firefox.

Make enough to fill a container large enough to fit your entire hand. Choose a container that's also large enough so that your hand does not come into contact with the container itself. Be sure that the brand of rubber mold you use is non-toxic and safe for human contact. Hold your thumb and fingers in the pose you wish to replicate. Then dip your entire hand into the mold, keeping it well away from the sides and bottom. Leave at least a half-inch of mold between your hand and the container. Keep your hand posed within the mold for however long your mold's directions say it needs to set. Then, if needed, wiggle your thumb, fingers, and hand very gently to loosen them. Pull your hand out slowly. Avoid any quick, jerky movements that might disturb the cast you've just made. Prepare enough to fill the entire mold. Then pour a small amount (not all) of your plaster into the mold. Manipulate the container so that the plaster coats the insides of the finger- and thumb-holes in your mold. Allow the plaster to settle a bit to avoid the formation of air pockets. Fill the entire mold. Then bang the table a few times to release any air pockets. Quit once you no longer see any bubbles bursting on the surface. Wait for the time indicated by the directions to your plaster. Then upend the container and empty it onto the table. Make cuts into the rubber mold with a plastic knife and peel it from the plaster cast, piece by piece. Look for any imperfections where empty space in the rubber mold may have allowed room for extra plaster. Remove gently with sand paper or a small knife or file. Then either leave your finished cast as is or paint it as you desire.
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One-sentence summary --
Mix a batch of rubber mold. Soak your hand in warm water. Allow the mold to set. Mix a batch of plaster. Pour the rest of your plaster. Allow the plaster set. Clean the plaster cast.