Perfumes and their preparation : $b Containing complete directions for making handkerchief perfumes, smelling-salts, sachets, fumigating pastils; preparations for the care of the skin, the mouth, the hair; cosmetics, hair dyes, and other toilet articlesAskinson, George William
Science
Perfumes and their preparation : $b Containing complete directions for making handkerchief perfumes, smelling-salts, sachets, fumigating pastils; preparations for the care of the skin, the mouth, the hair; cosmetics, hair dyes, and other toilet articles
Askinson, George William
Cosmetics; Perfumes
Expressed oil of almond 4 lb.
Burdock root 1 lb.
Oil of bergamot 1 oz.
Oil of lemon 1 oz.
Oil of rose ¾ oz.
The burdock root is macerated for two days in the warm oil, which is
then filtered and the other ingredients are added.
MACASSAR OIL.
Expressed oil of almond 4 lb.
Alkanet root 7 oz.
Oil of clove 75 grains.
Oil of mace 75 grains.
Oil of rose 75 grains.
Oil of cinnamon ½ oz.
Tincture of musk 75 grains.
The alkanet root in coarse powder must be macerated in the warm almond
oil until it acquires a deep red color.
PERU HAIR OIL.
Peru balsam 3½ oz.
Storax 1¾ oz.
Expressed oil of almond 8 lb.
Mix by stirring, and allow to settle for two weeks in a completely
filled bottle.
HUILE PHILOCOME.
Expressed oil of almond 4 lb.
Huile antique of cassie 1 lb.
Huile antique of jasmine 28 oz.
Wax 3½ oz.
Spermaceti 1¾ oz.
Oil of neroli 1 oz.
Oil of rose 150 grains.
Oil of cinnamon 75 grains.
PORTUGAL OIL.
Expressed oil of almond 4 lb.
Oil of bergamot 1 oz.
Oil of lemon 150 grains.
Oil of neroli 75 grains.
Oil of orange flower 75 grains.
Oil of orange peel ¾ oz.
Oil of cinnamon 75 grains.
TONKA OIL.
Tonka beans 1 lb.
Expressed oil of almond 4 lb.
Inclose the powdered tonka beans in a linen bag, which is hung into the
cold oil and allowed to macerate for several weeks. The same process is
employed for the following:
VANILLA OIL.
Vanilla 7 oz.
Almond oil 4 lb.
Or,
Vanillin 80 grains.
Expressed oil of almond 4 lb.
CHAPTER XXIV.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE CARE OF THE MOUTH.
Besides the red lips and the gums, the teeth in particular ornament
the mouth. Unfortunately there are but few persons who can boast of a
perfectly healthy set of teeth, which is found as a normal condition
only among savages and animals. The chief causes of the admitted fact
that most persons have some defect in the mouth—bad teeth, pale gums,
offensive odor—lie in part in our civilization with the ingestion of
hot and sometimes sour food, in part in the lack of attention bestowed
on the care of the mouth by many people. The care of the mouth is most
important after meals and in the morning; particles of food lodge even
between the most perfect teeth and undergo rapid decomposition in the
high temperature prevailing in the mouth. This gives rise to a most
disagreeable odor, and the decomposition quickly extends to the teeth.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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