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| | TIME.com: -- Aug. 5, 1935 -- Page 3 |
 | | You fail to state that when drug-buyers ask for mercurochrome, they are not getting the tincture, which Miss Hill described as being more bacteriostatic than a 7% tincture of iodine. |
 | | The reason why the aqueous solution is so generally sold is, of course, that people prefer it to the smarting tincture; and in their desire for painlessness, they choose something less efficacious. |
 | | That, which is in the nature of a survey of the clinical literature on the subject, indicates that other experimentations have been definitely less favorable towards mercurochrome's value, and that Miss Hill's procedure was not flawless. |
| www.time.com /time/magazine/article/0,9171,711666-3,00.html (704 words) |
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