Have you tried setting it in front of the television and making it watch hockey, NASCAR, and the CMAs?

Glad to hear that laundry questions are welcom here. I have this really old shroud, but it was wrapped around Jesus for a while, and I'm sure you all know that there's no stain tougher to remove than 2000 year old, ground-in Savior...

White, distilled vinegar is touted for removing yellowing from whites. It has a standardized acid level that cider vinegar doesn't, hence its use for pickling & preserving. A soak in hot water with vinegar, then a wash with blueing may do the trick if the item is made with natural fibers. If there is a nylon/poly fiber mix, it may not work as the man made fibers may be the culprit of the yellow tint (their base color may be yellow).

OMG I was all excited.....and then a laundry question? Lol. Nice click bait. ?

Thank goodness for that, this tan has taken 60 years to acquire.
Chlorine based bleaches are not great for whitening fabric, try an oxygen based bleach or try htis one:
When laundering your bed linens, add half a cup of baking soda with your detergent at the beginning of the wash cycle. Then, at the start of the rinse cycle, pour in half a cup of white vinegar (don’t worry; that distinct odour will rinse out). These two natural whiteners also have a softening effect, so you can skip the fabric softener.

Haha... I clicked on this thinking you were referring to race....I couldn't imagine what I might find! And here you are talking about laundry.

Amway rust remover.

My Mom used this on all sorts of really old delicate things.

Ha! that's my favorite kind of trolling.

So much snark! Such win! So jealous I didn't think of it!

Try stuff like oxyclean: A sorta "oxygenation bleach" which is the opposite of clorine bleach.
And less damaging.
Also: Baking soda, and woolite,...

I use oxyclean and I've heard using baking soda helps

"Calm down, this is a laundry question."
ROFL
A week on the line in sun and rain. Got mine much whiter, and they were black jeans to start with.

Buy a new one! I got a double in 100% Egyptian cotton for £20 ($28 ) on Amazon!

I have worked in the garment industry before and I must interject a small fact here. In theory, the color of white in cloth is highly subjective. There are hundreds of shades and tinges. Whites range from blue white, to yellow white and everything in between. True Cadmium white is very hard to achieve. Personally, I always thought that blue white is more pleasing to the eye. But that's just me! Hope this helps a little. Jus remember, the human eye can distinguish close to 3 million colors, so good luck!

Bleach with a hint of bluing.

Just don't use a dryer between treatments. Rinse and let dry.

BTW, I've found that OxyClean is worth the money. I keep it on hand and use when needed.
It brighten dingy colors, too.

Depends on many things, the type of fabric, the thread count, what is the stain?..rust? other minerals?...some fabrics won't come back from that, some will. Try lemon juice, baking soda,
borax or maybe distilled vinegar.

I thought it was a Game of Thrones question! lol

i was convinced this topic was about something else

nuuuu!!! I was triggered.... but I couldn't SJW!

There's always a duvet cover. I have seen them at Ikea and I think I saw them at Target.

Buy a new one.

People are swearing by Oxi clean laundry detergent

Color it. That grey or off-white color isn't that appealing; but a fresh color might be. Coloring kits are still available....hard to find, but there. Rit is the name of the most common coloring stainer; and it's available on Amazon.