This book is valuable and out-of-print, so, I require a SAFE odor removal method.  It is not wet, and it has no visible mildew nor mold in or on it.
119391
Try putting it in a box or container large enough to put a box of baking soda in there also. You don't want to put any chemicals or sprays on the material, this could damage it.Baking soda absorbs odors. Change if necessary and let air at it occasionally.
65887
I suspect you used Naphtha, a volatile liquid used for cleaning items and removing oil and grease. This is a relatively safe chemical with the exception of its high volatility and flammability. However, anything is possible and if you have doubt or issues, I suggest you see a medical professional.
464465
hi!\nhope these links might be useful\n\nhttp://www.askthenerd.com/ocol/\nhttp://library.thinkquest.org/C004970/organic/index.htm
647674
It's never okay to tell someone you really don't know well that they have an odor problem. Offering mints,gum to the person is acceptable.Telling your boss or supervisor about the problem and asking for them to help is the other way to deal with it.
93976
um i don't know if this site has it, but you might want to try chemguide.co.uk :) it's a pretty good site.
28246
try Bathworks - its ultimate - there is cost but its amazing.\n\nOr, try ordering oils and stuff from an online wholesaler - will be cheap - but you got to the mixing (its fun)\n\nTo remove odours:\nAlcohol, Phenyl (very strong), antibacterials
490384
see what you can do with canned air. \nIf you can't get everything off with air, rinsing with alcohol will be much better than rinsing with water as it will not cause rust and evaporate very quickly, leaving no moisture behind. Soap and water isn't good for any electronics.
88131
Citrus seed extract works wonders for getting rid of fungi and bacteria internally. It tastes awful, but it does help.\n\nYou could also do a Candida cleanse.
18394
You will have to contact the manufacturer for inactive.  The active is given here\n \nhttp://www.pesticideinfo.org/Detail_Product.jsp?REG_NR=01046600028&DIST_NR=063387\n\nThe tin compound is a common mold preventive.
194842
Actually mold grows exceptionally well in damp (not wet), dark, warm environments. What I might suggest you do if you're so inclined is to put a slice behind the water tank of your bathroom toilet. I know that may seem gross but it's the only place within a home that meets this type of environmental need. It's constantly humid, and often dosen't recieve much natural lighting and it's often warm in there as well. Also this area has been proven by the CDC (centers for disease control) to be the place with the highest levels of bacterialogical activity within an average home.
134020
http://www.rosacea-ltd.com/flushing.php3
316517
A very small amount or until you get the form you want.  If you are copying a commercial formula, there may be a fourth ingredient.\n\nhttp://www.environmentalsciences.homestead.com/makeyourown.html\n\nNote that pine oil is not totally harmless\n\nhttp://www.home-air-purifier-expert.com/household-chemical.html#Floor%20Cleaner\n\n*************************************\n\n\nTo get what end product?
627791
Use a fan and keep it open.  It needs to breathe.  It will go away eventually.  If all else fails spray it with room deodorizer so it smells pretty
279379
This is going to sound ridiculous, but I have seen methanol (wood alcohol) used to wash the windows of light aircraft here in Alaska in winter. Fairbanks is easily as cold as your freezer. Isopropyl alcohol (rubbing alcohol) might work as well if the water content were low enough.\n\nVentilation would be a BIG concern though. Don't know how to accomplish ventilating the freezer without defrosting it.\n\nHope this helps\n\nOuzinki
583229
I recommend using Fresh Wash by Watkins.  Pesticides, fertilizers and human handling can seriously contaminate fresh produce, shortening its shelf life and endangering your health.  Fresh Wash is laboratory-proven to remove over 90% of surface contaminants and impurities.  It gives your produce a much longer shelf life as well!  It's made from humectants from fruits and vegetables so it is very safe as well.
514558
fill a tea cup with dettol or other disinfectant and immerse
287875
A few years ago I read book called the "Art and Science of Dumpster Diving". http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1893626075/qid=1148700360/sr=1-1/ref=sr_1_1/104-5147675-4113562?s=books&v=glance&n=283155    And while I have no intention of ever doing so myself, the author did offer some completely safe ways to salvage food and other materials from dumpsters. Good survival skill to know, just in case.