(totally off topic...) Actually I read a fascinating book by Temple Grandin called Animals Make Us Human that talked about how animals develop and the development of dogs. She goes into a lot of detail about a lot of different things, but your comment reminded me of something she pointed out. She explained that young animals develop violent behaviors before they develop submissive behaviors. This happens so that the adult animals can teach them to manage their emotions and their strength while the animal is still small and can be easily managed. If it happened the other way around it would be harder for the adults to manage the young ones due to their size and strength. This seems to apply to humans as well as animals (we are animals after all!) /rambleso lucky said:
Hairspray works to remove most inks, but mainly because it has alcohol in it, go with the alcohol, its cheaper and isn't sticky. Most pens and markers will be removed with alcohol. It's what I use on walls, counters, hard surfaces, and clothing. Always try a test spot first.rhoda_bruce said:
HAir spray workkks very well for some stains the alcohol can disslove many things which can transfer to the polymer (makes your hair stiff) brush out or wash out like you would from your hair. BTW do you know what kind of ink or marker was used? Markers even water based are tough to remove. Some ball points have inks that really do prevent removal.rhoda_bruce said:
so lucky said:Well, I'll get an opportunity to try the rubbing alcohol, because I found that my darling destructive grand daughter has absolutely totally inked/magic markered another baby doll. Also, I made all the grandkids sock monkeys and of course this child marked up her sister's monkey's face. Grrrr!
Sounds like you have a lot of scrubbing to do!
