Abstract
IT was observed in the course of some experiments on the prevention of mould growth on leather that a preparation of an organic mercurial—used in the very low concentrations of 1 in 40,000 and 1 in 20,000—appeared to have a stimulative rather than an inhibitive effect on mould growth. Growth began earlier on samples treated with this preparation than on water-soaked controls, and was more profuse.
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