FoodNetArchive

Buckeye cookery

1892

Page 335 · 7 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1892. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Jockey Club.—Five ounces extract jasmine, twenty of extract orris, seven of extract musk, one and one-half extract vanilla, one and one-half drachms each of otto rose virgin and santal flor, two and one-half otto bergamot, and ike of benzoic acid, forty minims otto neroli super; water and alcohol as above. Patchouly.—Two drachms each otto patchouly and styrax, eight ounces each extract musk and orris, four of vanilla, and forty minims each santal flor and rose virginPatchouly: water ane alcohol as above. . Wood Violet.—Twelve ounces extract orris, two of tube rose, one of jas- mine, four of musk, two drachms otto of bergamot, one of English lavender. ten minims verbena (true), twelve minims amygdala amar.(any druggist will have it), six minims coriander, and four minims sweet flag, and one and a half drachm benzoic acid; water and alcohe! as above. West End.—Twelve ounces of extract orris, four extract of jasmine, eight of extract musk, four of extract cossia, one of extract styrax, three drachms otto bergamot, one and one-half neroli super, and one each of otto rose vir- gin, red-cedar wood (true) and benzoic acid; water and alcohol as above. Tube Rose.—Twenty-four ounces extract tube rose, four of musk, one of jasmineWood Violet, one drachny otto rose virgin, two of benzoic acid, and ten minims of otto neroli super; water and alcohol as above. Stephanolis.—Four ounces each extract cassia and tube rose, eight each of musk and orris, two of jasmine, three of tonka, one drachm each otto rose yirgin and benzoic acid, one half drachm otto neroli superStephanolis; water and alco- hol as above. = Rondeletia. —One ounce otto English lavender, two each of musk and vanilla, four of orris, half ounce each otto cloves and bergamot, two drachms otto'rose geranium (Turkey), one of benzoic acid, twenty minims true otto cinnamon, ten minims otto rose virgin, one of santal florRondeletia; water and alcohol as above. New-MownHay.—Twenty-five ounces extract tonka, six of musk, eight of orris, one of vanilla, one drachm each extract styrax, bergamot and: santat flor, and one and a half of benzoic acid, fifteen minims otto neroli super, ten each of otto rose virgin, lavender (English) and patchouly, and six min- ims otto of cloves. Simple — garden perfumes are charming in linen when put away in- drawers. For handkerchiefs the perfume is more delicate, and mueh more desirable than the stronger odors so freely used. Always preserve the trimmings of rose-geraniums, in envelopes, for such purposes, and lay ‘» plenty of sweet clover when in blossom. er es ACCIDENTS AND SUDDEN SICKNXSS. % | at It is no longer ‘considered a mark of the highest type of the feminine mind to faint away, at the smallest fright, and to sink into helplessness at the first appearance of danger. Indeed, self-possession in emergencies is evidence of a clear brain, which, at the critical moment, asserts itssupremacy over physical weakness, and takes command of the demoralized forces; be-- sides, fright and confusion are a confession of ignorance as well as want of self-control. Those who know exactly what to do in emergencies rarely be- come panic-stricken. And itis particularly important for women, who are, doubtless, constitutionally more timid than men, to fortify themselves against danger, by learning what to do in such accidents and emergencies as are likely to occur in the life of every one. It would prove a rare case, indeed, if such knowledge did not, at least once in a life-time,.enable the possessor of it to save a valuable life, perhaps one infinitely dearer to her than her own. Of course, within the limits of such an article as is permissible here, only a few hints can be given, rather to suggest further investigation than te be a complete guide. A LIFE-PRESERVER.—A felt or silk hat, held so as to keep the crown full of air, will sustain a person above water for a great length of time.