If you've put the shirt into the dryer, you may not be able to get it out now. If you haven't put it into the dryer, I can think of two things which kill mold and mildew: liquid chlorine bleach and Lysol concentrate (not household cleaner) which comes in a small brown bottle. If the fabric cannot be bleached, I would recommend using the Lysol concentrate. I'm posting a link which shows what it looks like. Hope this helps. Here is a link that might be useful: Lysol concentrate

My son who is entering 9th grade next year & my daughter, who is soon to enter 10th grade, are both homeschooled. If your child plans to attend a 4 year university right away after HS, as parent, it is your job to do a little investigating. In the HS years they should take all the college prep classes that the colleges require. For example for CAL States: Algebra 1, Geometry, Algebra 2, 2 years of science with a lab, 4 yrs English, 2 years Foreign Language, 3 years of History, etc. Then you as the parent should put together a high school transcript documenting all these courses & years of study. Your student should take the SAT or ACT. Then with a parent issued diploma, they can apply for university. The Cal States state that homeschooled highschoolers can be admitted on the same grounds as traditionally schooled students. Which means they must have completed all necessary prep classes with a high enough GPA and score high enough on the SAT. Now if your homeschooler does not plan to attend 4 yr college right away (just like many public schooled kids) you can forgoe the SAT prep and some of the college prep classes in HS. Many kids in public school do not take the college prep route and plan to attend a community college before transferring to a 4 year & this route is fine for a homeschooler too. In the end both routes end with a 4 yr degree. Community college courses are just as rigourous as 4 yr college classes and transfer students do just as well as those who started at university from the start. There are some benefits to attending community college first as well. It is less expensive. It also gives kids two extra years to really plan what career path they are going to take and to choose the correct university. It is a great option & definitely not a "backdoor" way into college as others have so rudely and wrongly called it. There are plenty of people who are accepted into great 4 year universities every year and yet choose to go the community college route for a variety of reasons. The mother of your neice sounds like she just misplanned a little. She should have prepared a HS transcript & made sure her daughter was taking collge prep classes. But it's not too late to construct a transcript and then she can choose one of two options: 1) complete the missing college prep classes at home & add them to the transcript, take the SAT & apply OR 2) go directly to community college and begin the next level of her education right away. It's not a big deal at all and is exactly what many public schools kids with public school diplomas do! They will place her in the correct classes for her level as far as English & Math and she can begin enrolling in the classes she'll need for a nursing major. After successfully completing her 2 yrs of community college work she can transfer to the nursing school that is right for her, provided she does well, and from what you say about her, I'm sure she will. Also remember that 3/4 of homeschoolers go on to college. That number is higher than what public schools can boast.

aas178- As I understand it, you have a chrome-brass piece that looks like it goes through the escutcheon plate, but is so short that not enough thread sticks out the backside of the plate to provide a non-leaking connection at the wall. Here is what I don't understand: It sounds like the company provided you this threaded piece; but why would they send you something that clearly doesn't work with their escutcheon plate?

I have 2 or 3 varieties of papilio. Someone on the board was very generous and sent them to me about a year or so ago. Prior to those I had several bulbs, but I lost them to a hard freeze. Right now, all of my plants are looking great (one is a little worse for wear... I put it outside in stormy weather and one of the leaves was damaged). I'm hoping one of the bulbs will bloom this year, even if I only get one flower! The bulbs are all still a bit small to bloom, I think.