CONSUMPTION GEMS'. IN WHABF SWEEPINGS. ' Mr. F. H. Moloaworth, F. 0.5., F.O.S. j Central Analytioal and Assay Office,, Sydney, reports:— "In order to test tho Germicidal Power of Lifebuoy Soap, I conducted tho foltawing experiments:— " No. I.—l obtained, by swoeping, about a pound weight _of ordinary miscellaneous dust. This samplo I' gathered from a well-known passenger wharf and its approaches. I placed! some of this under a most powerful miorosoope, which enabled mo to dearly distinguish various forms of. germs or miorobea. Bomo of these I was able to identify, but others wer» unknown to mo. " Among thojo with which I w&fl moro or less familiar, I recognisod the Bacilluß of Tuberculosis, the germ of. Consumption. " I then immersod the dusfc in a 10 per oent. eolution of Lifebuoy Soap for fifteen minutes. After filtering off tho solution, I again submitted tho dust to tho same examination under tho microscope, and found that_ all life, oven that of tho Tuberclo Bacilli (which:' were fairly numerous) was extinct. " No. 2. —In a similar manner to thoi foregoing I collected a samplo of common household dust, and conducted a like test. Tubercle germs wore present, but so few that I had to repeat my observations more than once to feet cortain of the faot. " The destruction of tho bacterial life wbb quite as satisfactory as in the first experiment. After a lapse of 24 hours I again examined tho two samples of treated dust, but found, as before, no traces of life in them, which I consider very olearly demonstrates the strong germicidal powors of Lifebuoy Soap."
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Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 1878, 11 October 1913, Page 2
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507Page 2 Advertisements Column 7 Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 1878, 11 October 1913, Page 2
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