I don't know if this will help. I did a web search stain removal chart. The format did not stay when I copy and pasted it.
Oprah's Stain Removal Chart
The Stain What Works
blood Peroxide
coffee Peroxide
cooking or olive oil White salt (absorbs the oil)
food stains Club soda (it's the mineral salts that are in it that work
grease Pine Sol, talcum powder and cornstarch
grease or oil Salt, powder, a tablespoon of flour—want something to absorb it.
ink Hair spray and rubbing alcohol. Rubbing alcohol preferably first since many of today's hair spray are not aerosol.
ink Hair spray, also nail polish remover works but test it on the fabric first
ketchup Peroxide
lipstick Huggies Baby wipes (because of the glycerin)
lipstick Peroxide
lipstick Corn starch
makeup around the collar Huggies Baby wipes (because of the glycerin)
mustard Peroxide
red wine If it's a dry red wine and you use a dry white wine, it'll probably work. If it's a sweet red wine and you use a dry white wine, it might not work. It's better to go to clear water or club soda
red wine White wine, white vinegar and definitely club soda always work
tomato sauce Corn starch
Linda Cobb, "the Queen of Clean," says she has yet to meet a stain she can't wipe out! See how she handles spots and stains.
STAIN REMOVAL CHART
Always follow CARE labels.
If you are going to launder, follow these instructions for removing stains.
BALLPOINT INK Hold stain against towel, spray closely from behind with aerosol hair spray. Ink should transfer to towel
BEVERAGES Soak in cool water. Re-wash with stain remover. Launder using chlorine bleach (if safe for fabric) or oxygen bleach.
BLOOD Immediately rinse with cool water. For dried stains, soak in warm water with a product containing enzymes. Launder.
CANDLE WAX Scrape off as much as possible with dull side of knife, then iron between absorbent paper, changing paper until wax is absorbed.
CHOCOLATE Pre-wash with product containing enzymes in warm water or treat with pre-wash stain remover. Launder.
COLLAR, CUFF SOIL Pre-wash with stain remover, liquid laundry detergent or paste of granular detergent and water. Launder.
COSMETICS Pre-wash with stain remover, liquid laundry detergent or paste of granular detergent and water or rub with bar of soap. Launder.
DAIRY PRODUCTS Soak in a product containing enzymes for at least 30 minutes (hours for aged stains). Launder.
DEODORANTS
ANTI-PERSPIRANTS Pre-treat with liquid laundry detergent. Launder. For heavy stains pre-treat with pre-wash stain remover. Allow to stand 5 to 10 minutes. Launder using an oxygen bleach.
EGG Soak in product containing enzymes. Launder.
FRUIT JUICE Rinse with cool water.
GRASS Soak in product containing enzymes. If stains persist, launder using a chlorine bleach (if safe for fabric) or oxygen bleach.
GREASE SPOTS, OIL Pre-treat with pre-wash stain remover or liquid laundry detergent. For heavy stains, place stain face down on clean paper towels. Apply cleaning agent to back of stain. Replace paper towels under stain frequently. Let dry, rinse and launder using hottest water safe for fabric.
INK Use ink eradicator on undyed, untreated linen.
LEMON, LIME JUICE, VINEGAR Rinse immediately with cool water.
LIPSTICK On pure linen, rub with a little salad oil to dissolve lipstick, then launder to remove oil.
MEAT JUICE Rinse with cool, never hot, water.
MILDEW Badly mildewed fabrics may be beyond repair. Launder stained item using chlorine bleach, (if safe for fabric). Or soak in oxygen bleach and hot water. Then launder.
PERSPIRATION Use pre-wash stain remover or rub with bar of soap. If color of fabric has changed, apply ammonia to fresh stains, white vinegar to old stains and rinse. Launder using hottest water safe for fabric.
RED WINE Cover with salt if stain is fresh, then rinse with cool water. If stain has dried, try club soda.
SCORCH Treat same as for mildew (listed above).
TAR Scrape residue from fabric. Place stain face down on paper towels. Sponge with cleaning fluid. Replace towels frequently. Launder in hottest water safe for fabric.
TOMATO Rinse with cool water.
WHITE WINE Use club soda.
About Ulster Linen Co., Inc.
The Ulster Linen Co., Inc. of New York is noted for being the most reliable source of Fine European Linens in the US. Our roots go back to an Irish mill called The Ulster Weaving Co., Ltd. which was started over 150 years ago by John Sloan Larmor from a small weaving division of the Ulster Spinning Co., Ltd. William Hogg Larmor, youngest son of John Sloan Larmor came to the United States and started the present New York importing company in 1933, then also called the Ulster Weaving Co., Ltd. Both the Belfast and New York companies recently changed their names to better reflect their corporate purpose and independence.
Our reputation for quick, courteous service and high quality products is well known. Ulster's longevity (oldest US Linen Company of its kind, still active) is the result of placing the customer's needs first and carrying ample stock of basic linens for swift delivery. Please review our product line and contact us when you need quality linen. You may select from linen by the yard or household linen.