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"Fabric For fresh stains 1. Scrape off excess paint. 2. Using a clean white cloth, blot up as much paint as possible. 3. Rinse. DO NOT let the fabric dry. 4. Place the stain face down on a stack of white paper towels or cloths. Blot with turpentine. Tamp the stain to help break up the paint. Repeat, replacing the paper towels or cloth until no more paint can be removed. 5. Treat the remaining stain with liquid hand dishwashing detergent and soak overnight. 6. Rinse well. 7. Launder. 8. If the stain remains, treat with a prewash stain remover and launder again. For old stains 1. Soften the stain by treating it with the product the paint manufacturer recommends for thinning the paint (check the paint can&amp;#039;s label). 2. Once the paint has softened, treat as for fresh stains, Steps 2 to 8 above. Upholstery and Carpet For fresh stains 1. Scrape up excess paint. 2. Using a clean white cloth, blot up as much paint as possible. 3. Using a clean white cloth, blot the stain with turpentine. Tamp the stain to help break up the paint.  4. Keep applying turpentine to the stain, tamping and blotting until the paint is removed. 5. Sponge the stain with waterless hand cleaner. 6. Mix one tablespoon of liquid hand dishwashing detergent with two cups of cool water. 7. Using a clean white cloth, sponge the stain with the detergent solution. 8. Blot until the liquid is absorbed.  9. Repeat Steps 7 and 8 until the stain disappears. 10. Sponge with cold water and blot dry to remove the detergent solution. For old stains 1. Soften the stain by treating it with the product the paint manufacturer recommends for thinning the paint (check the paint can&amp;#039;s label). 2. Once the paint has softened, treat as for fresh stains, Steps 2 to 10 above. For more on stain removal, see Good Housekeeping&amp;#039;s Stain Rescue "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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