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Preservation Frequently Asked Questions (Preservation, Library of Congress)
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"The
Library of Congress >> Librarians,
Archivists >> Preservation
Preservation Pages
All Library Pages
Home >> Preservation
FAQs
Preservation Frequently
Asked Questions
How should I store my books?
How should I display documents or works of art on paper?
Can I save wet books? What if my books are moldy?
How can I get rid of the smell of mildew in my books?
How can I preserve my family photographs for my grandchildren?
I have an infestation. How can I get rid of bugs in
my books?
How can I preserve my newspaper clippings?
The leather on my books is worn and scuffed. Should
I oil my leather bindings?
Will the Library of Congress restore or appraise my
books?
Will the Library of Congress deacidify my book collections?
What If I have other questions about preservation of
library and archives materials?
How should I store my books?
Store books out of direct sunlight and where air can circulate
freely. Store them away from windows and don't put them on shelves
against outside walls.
Store books on flat, smooth shelves that are strong enough to
support their weight. Ideally, books should not be in contact with
unsealed wood because it can release damaging acidic vapors. Line
shelves with acid free board to prevent this problem. Stand books
vertically side by side. Keep similar sizes together: small books
next to small books, and large books next to large books. Use bookends
to keep the books from falling over, and be sure they are high
enough to support the books completely.
"
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