how to remove ink from shirt?
108725
use Tide bleach pen !!!
443191
If you have stains from it I suggest washing in COLD water and pre treating with Shout. If you are talking about yellow stains on white shirts in the underarm area, there is NOTHING you can do about it.
482346
Try Windex and a soft paper towel.
837306
use a knife tu cut the paper and hair dryer\n\n:> peace\n.
362458
If the printer is using liquid ink, you can open it up, take out the ink cartridge, and shake it to listen and guesstimate how much you have left. If you start to see streaks and lines in your printed material, thats when you're running out.
563317
1. purge/cancel all print job,\n2. power off pc and printer\n3. reboot then you re done
118435
pretreat with laundry detergent and a scrubber and Oxyclean,then wash it with oxyclean/regular wash!
338512
YOU CAN BUY AN INK KIT AT WALMART AND IT HAS A NEEDLE YOU CAN USE TO PUT IN INK FROM ONE CARTRIDGE TO ANOTHER. IT ALSO HAS SOME INK JARS WITH IT.
103069
perform a 'cleaning' cycle.  Regardless of the cause, some jets are clogged.  too many 'cleaning' cycles, and it will exhaust the ink cartridge....so beware !
888663
just print out lots of color stuff until the old pinkish colors fade\n\nGot to agree thats an amusing gambit
332184
You can do it quicker by going into services, and restarting the print queue.\n\nFind it in Start - Settings - COntrol Panel - Administrative Tools - Services\n\nOnce you stop and restart the print queue, you can immediately delete any print jobs.
787939
You can buy ink refill kits, but I would not recommend it. There have been instances where people have done this and the ink has leaked all over the inside of the printer.
681427
The quickest way to remove it is by washing with soap and a washrag.  The washrag is key.  The quicker you wash after application, the better.  If it's really set in, you can wash it away (to a hard to tell level) in about three or four days.
1155313
Use paint thinner then scrub with soap & water to remove the paint thinner.
651090
There are a number of methods: the traditional powder method, magnetic powder, ninhydrin, fuming with super glue...  The best/easiest method is highly dependent on what kind of surface you're attempting to lift the print from.  You'd use one of the powders for glass, but it would be useless on paper; vice versa for ninhydrin.
1104041
Well well i am sorry to inform you that i have asked this question before and tried all the answers -and i have pulled the right hand side panell off and totaly swabbed out the waste ink tank which is under thecartridge carrier at the extreme right hand side,,where it does its mixing.and its hardly a tank at all,its a tiny little tray with a bit of foam to absorb the ink.i used a sray on alcohol solution and cleaned it thoroughly,but the darn thing still kept saying waste ink near full?i threw it in the bin about an hour ago,as i rang cannon and the cost just to look at it was greater than a new one.I did get a bit longer out of it by reset button-but not longat all.I have just loaded an epson stylus cx3700 its better than my cannon imagecass mpc190 was and cost me 79 dollars here in australia.--check my q&a if you  want to see my results but i am afraid its hopeless.
210520
When the ink is sprayed onto a porous material the water in the ink reacts with carbon dioxide in the air to form carbonic acid. The carbonic acid then reacts with the sodium hydroxide in a neutralization reaction to form sodium carbonate. Neutralizaton of the base causes a color change of the indicator and the stain disappears:\n\nCarbon dioxide in the air reacts with water to form carbonic acid:\n\nCO2 + H2O -> H2CO3\n\nThe neutralization reaction is sodium hydroxide + carbonic acid -> sodium carbonate + water:\n\n2 Na(OH) + H2CO3 -> Na2CO3 + 2 H2O \n\nHere's how to make your own disappearing ink:\n\n   1. Dissolve the thymolphthalein (or phenolphthalein) in the ethyl alcohol.\n   2. Stir in 90 ml of water (will produce a milky solution).\n   3. Add sodium hydroxide solution dropwise until the solution turns a dark blue or red (might take slightly more or less than the number of drops stated in the Materials section).\n   4. Test the ink by applying it to fabric (cotton tee-shirt material or a table cloth works well). Paper allows less interaction with air, so the color change reaction takes more time.\n   5. In a few seconds, the 'stain' will disappear. The pH of the ink solution is 10-11, but after exposure to air will drop to 5-6. The damp spot will eventually dry    5. A white residue may be visible on dark fabrics.\n      Sponsored Links\n\n      AP Chemistry TutoringAccess to 30,000+ Discovery Videos For K-12. Sign up for 30-Day Trial!www.Cosmeo.com\n\n      Selenium ChemicalsSelenium dioxide and other Selenium Chemicals producer in the worldwww.vitalchem.com\n\n      Acids and Bases Homework?Chemistry Wizards for Your Homework Easy Step-by-Step Solutions Nowwww.molecularsoft.com\n      The residue will rinse out in the wash.\n   6. If you brush over the spot with a cotton ball that has been dampened in ammonia the color will return. Similarly, the color will vanish more quickly if you apply a cotton ball dampened with vinegar or if you blow on the spot to improve air circulation.\n   7. Leftover ink may be stored in a sealed container. All of the materials may be safely poured down the drain. \n\nDisappearing Ink Safety\n\n    * Never spray disappearing ink into a person's face. Particularly avoid getting the solution in the eyes.\n    * Preparing/handling the sodium hydroxide (lye) solution requires adult supervision, as the base is caustic. In case of skin contact, immediately rinse well with water. \n\nHere's what you need in order to make your own blue or red disappearing ink:\n\n    * 0.10 g thymolphthalein for blue ink or phenolphthalein for red ink (1/3 of 1/8 tsp)\n    * 10 ml (2 tsp) ethyl alcohol (ethanol) [can substitute 14 ml or 3 tsp of ethyl rubbing alcohol]\n    * 90 ml water\n    * 20 drops of 3M sodium hydroxide solution or 10 drops 6M sodium hydroxide solution [make a 3 M sodium hydroxide solution by dissolving 12 g of sodium hydroxide NaOH (1 level tablespoon of lye) in 100 ml (1/2 cup) of water.] \n\nLet's try it out...