INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Hold each acrylic paint stain under cool, running water. Flush the stains until the water runs clear.  Alternatively, you can soak the whole piece of clothing in cold water until the stains fade. Check the label of the clothing before you begin washing it to make sure that you can clean it at home. If it is made out of a fabric such as acetate or triacetate, take it straight to a dry cleaner. Follow the instructions on the packet of the commercial stain remover. Either apply the stain remover directly onto the acrylic paint stains, or soak the whole piece depending on the instructions. Use a commercial stain remover for both wet and dry acrylic paint stains. Place the clothing in the washing machine. Choose a setting that is 86 °F (30 °C) or below.  Use your regular laundry detergent. The temperature needs to be cool enough to not set the stain into the clothing. Check the label on the clothing first to make sure that it can go into the washing machine. If it can't, hand wash the clothing by washing the piece in a bucket of water and detergent, before rinsing it with clean water. the clothing when the washing cycle is complete. Hang the clothing out on a clothesline or clotheshorse using clothespins. Don’t use a dryer as the high temperatures may set any remaining stains in.

SUMMARY: Flush any wet paint with cold, running water. Apply a commercial stain remover to pre-treat the stain. Wash the clothing in the washing machine on a low temperature setting. Air dry


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This guitar is simple and easy to make. It is ideal for young children. It can also double up as a banjo. Here's a list of what you will need:  Two paper plates Glue Wooden ruler or paint stir stick 4 rubber bands Paint, stickers, glitter, etc (to decorate) Draw a line of glue around the upper rim of a paper plate. Place the second plate right on top of it. The plates should be stacked, so that you end up with one thick plate. Make sure that your paper plates are sturdy and have a ridge or rim. Cover the bottom third of the stick with glue. Press it against the back of the plate. The rest of the stick should be sticking out from behind the guitar; you don't want the neck to be too short or it will look silly. Try to center the stick as much as possible. You can paint the guitar using acrylic paint. You can also draw designs on it using markers or glitter glue. You can even make it look more colorful by covering it with stickers. Consider clipping two wooden clothespins to the top of the stick. Space them about 1 inch (2.54 centimeters) apart. If you don't want the clothespins to fall off and get lost, place glue on the stick before clipping them on. If you move ahead to the next step too soon, your guitar will fall apart. How long it dries depends on how much paint and glue you used. Place two rubber bands two the left side of the stick, and two rubber bands to the right side of the stick. Try using both thick and thin rubber bands to create different sounds. Experiment with producing different sounds. Don't pull on the strings too tightly, however, or they may break.

SUMMARY:
Gather your supplies. Glue two paper plates together to make a thick, sturdy plate. Glue a wooden ruler or paint stir stick to the back of the plate to make the neck. Decorate the guitar. Let the guitar dry. Wrap four rubber bands around the plate. Play with your guitar.