davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-03
sislfxlERj taking and con y. son IS witt

criminal ttzskIIn@ and con ,.isu IS 4sjjt>
tl,i ana without color or claim Of right,
The u aSalfe Of dap, s:sa. + Inc tRtlea Of
fha properly It the tlsua. aid In #te
cr5li{'ft6d4l il IS III when demand %. $fss
setlefl is made: Within these rples II
Is ftAId. there being uof4ing III the reg
ord to show a SWtltfuf ancl Wrongful
conversion on the part Of tlefsr{lanrs,
thai She measure Of plaintiffs recovery
sh01ld have been limited 10 che fait1e
Of the wheat IN question at The TING
when plaintiff had the right to demand
its rettlrn, With interest. less the storage
charges and the expense of transport
ing the same from the warehouse to
Minneapolis, where it was sold and
converted. Order modified and eon-
firnaa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-03
HICKS FOR JULY.
red is:*IotiS Worth Considering Even il
E,ey Happen wrong.

In speahitizgg Of weather fgG july,
lIi abs, The 199:G IS 10Y !: * ::!E:
b 4sssszstIill 759*Gszl *str.i period t.1s=
teasdS$s from the 1zst % the 9Th 81 July.
Winding ~ with MOOD IN tfsss lstEsEEtIs
t Ejaal a<tl&22<s$s&al on The 65h. w feel
warranted in saving thata nGt .xss5 skgi7rEl
tendency to seismic, electrical and
volcanic perturbations is more than
probable under this condition Of
things.
The storm period central on July
Sd, will bring a series Of very ac-
tive storms. during which the fire.
quent and marked fluctuations of the
barometer will both be an admoni-
ton and constitute a study. The
Soncoming Of storm areas may be at
tended with very high tempera
lures in scattered sections of this
and other continents; but we pre-
dict that phenomenally low tempera
lures will be raaTlasa generally.
Ord i1asiilY, We would name shs 81,
l1h md aals as days q greatest sturm
danger. but under the unusual oons
ditin,,s prevailing, they are proba-
Bile any tlme from the LIST to the 9Th.
React1onary storm conditions will
exist Oh the 8th to 10Th. continuing
probabl over the Moon $ perigree
on the nth. Failing barometer.
rising temperature and Winds from
Eeass and south will precede the act
nal storms and precipitation Of this
and all other July periods.
The central STORM period for July
falls from the 18th to the 18th. The
Ssxtn pags.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-03
JUNE SETTLEMENT.
Auditor Tompk1ns Scatters $74,2O1.76
Among the Various Funds.

The June settlementof the county
auditor was completed by Auditor
Tompkins on Tuesday afternoon OF
last week. The settlement shows a
total collee ton of taxes amounting
to s74, 2O1 .76. OF this amount $780,
393. 0S was for taxes of 1900, and the
balance was for taxes OF prior years.
The amount to be RENTED to the
State, on account of State taxes, is
SO, 885.07, this being for State reve-
nue., school and university taxes.
( The county taxes amount to SIS, :
.222. A, of which $8,3O988 is for
revenue, So. 357. 45 for the road and
bridge fund, s599.77 for poor pur-
poses, 50, 697. A for county bond and
interest, $850.4S for Jail bonds and
s4O7. 30 for jail bond interest.
Aside from s702 Sc the miscella-
neous collections are all for the city
of Redwood Falls, the above amount
having been paid in for penalties,
interest, costs, etc. The city S bond
interest fund is replenished to the
extent of $593.74, the stone crossing
fund 800. 58, the water main assess
ment No. 16 fund 1884. 20, and the
sprinkling assessment fund $1O5.7 70.
The remainder is scattered between
various sidewalk and water main
assessment funds.
The township revenue fund ag-
gregates So, 1873. 20. The road and
bridge fund aggregates $40, 429. 50.
The different townships and villages
receive apportionment from these
funds as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-03
Amount.
Ct 20 4 80

School
Dist Amount
81. 594. 10
....:....... Observation-Disclosures. l52,63
3-;:s ::t.;:. :.:.......-.,,. 2tIs%9
Is:...t. :E..s:: ....:: 12l.IS
so::.s.,. ..;.i::.... LOS
6+s.... $3.50 ::,.,.....:::s: 2psA!
t:::.'.: - 4. !: - 5g z
,S,:::&- :. $500. :::.:::: a4f.
;'t: -. - :.-st ".. .:-:;i:' 4S9kH
~, :stItt ~
r.: So. $50 &. ,-.;:.5::
=: ~. got1@l
!: ss..: .e.:.:s: .stil}9
II :..s.-:. ;s.:::::- % tt
10 .,:t ...,:.,.s. ,s,-G:-
e--sa: atssE4
4. Il22
lo AS i,Ss
~ 8t3a4l5
~ :.S:..::; kastS
Z 1880. 2lU2#
% ............. ............. 22i 90
% ........... l. lu3. 50
ID Observation-Disclosures, ....... l91,SO
20 Observation-Disclosures. 35A IT
% .......... .............. 34927
81 Observation-Disclosures. 22517
28...... ............... 1928
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Observation-Disclosures. 257. SO
30............... ...................... 362I4
g. Observation-Disclosures. 2l42.25
80 ............... 2O5 80
50 $3.50
"a ..........s... 1911
35.. ................. l3O.6s
36.-...... .......... 1868
81 .....,....... Observation-Disclosures. 1889
Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures. 3O2.29
Observation-Disclosures. 1921
4O...... Observation-Disclosures. 19l.16
....#.,...... 155 "a
AZ 10s 80
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....5...... 1246S
"A .....5....... ...........l..... 1883
40. zoo. %
26OTO
4T....... ............. aS2S4
4S....Ps.. J9.#I
~ $50: ~
80: LIZ, ~.
= J. 80: ;s1sktg
AZ ftiy
pa ASft.2d1
q 49, S II 30
% i7S.17
s ST. s4 Sa e
Dss 1za,aA
ON 10
tht 1Ja.hl
81 $. &. I. ], ). =. 1859
81. = = 3laa7
s$ W. 30
"a .16
Cos 11TA8
66 ~ 227 s8a
81 159. 30
6S. -. 40. ug
ss LIZ 5a
II 80. =. ). I. a9s.66
T2 1876. l8
"a - 341. I'd
~ q 91u. ~
Insi.s 4oSeota
~ c.-s 6 1A.DU
II XU4.yK
Il z .~-4 ..ss 162,b6
~ II 80, 1890. T14.O5
Vss1a s.A.s sssssf ypz,e1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-03
POINTS AT ISSUE.
How the Supreme Court Passed on the
Storage Ticket Case.

How the Supreme Court Passed on the
Storage Ticket Case.
Brief notice was made of the de-
cision of the Minnesota Supreme
Court In the case of Lucien 2. Dol
lift, respondent, VS.. Daniel NJ. Rob
bins and Ellsworth c. Warner, do
ing business as Robbins & Warner
at Minneapolis, in the issue of this
paper for last week.
The case was an important one,
inasmuch as it involved the ques
ton as to whether buyer Of stolen
goods could not be made to return
them. 1t will be remembered that
about a year ago E. M. Wallbridge,
who has more elevator trickery at
tached to his name than any other
man in the business, and who,is
even now organizing new elevator
company, owned elevators at Echo
e'iu oei e w. iie losieu' e'ne. O''o.
were very lew bushels OF wheat IN
the elevator, practically none, al
'iioosu .'ielo "ele s'o,as o'oAeV0
held by farmers around those two
towns for several thousand bushels.
Wallbridge had shipped all of the
stored wheat to his commission
'env1, A"oooin. " y a. nei :, ~ :,
noe'1'oi,e' auu vAe u,sposou y -
'" -, : '4Ae y a.iis.1s ou'A'''7's'
'e iaS - uls'lne' ~ a''e l1',n'
e''1V ,n"' "ne'e peas = 'ao.s,u
49,,
/ ~ ..ss.S q, : 7 -. : ~ I. 8.
-. n. -. e, : : :, ss-. s
I, :. .A.ss. 1as@ '..-s -. W W
t+,'..>S = t'>S< wy = = <t. ~. =. ~ s
t 's8 50 S.%4< - Ss::' - =. 'ss ::
1866 = %fs'@'- IS ~ s.s,,'S :
-, .'ls. ssts $3.50 S:'s<.sSessSe'5 $50
= y ~ - = = go. 49, .'S ~ -
''1'.' f,E = : :, '4A'.'1s,s e'!'' - -
"AotS - elloN ~ eu'e4ne 'o'sltEsEs7
| After the NalorIdge wreck at
Echo AND halVleW ar, p{AZAtTt y no
+ t oVt1s 3aShof'f 5aeos az *1ltassz g. 'fs 9
polAts ana VINO eeasFeo &t'k5S 5EEe
t7c'al1fssS SIS! Lon fzFt1 % liable ;sz]sstEsstS
up some O. stl sF.sEa az &c rio sSst got
t5:4ef J91haons j int e ted il ass vi.
tiug theIF y{cltSS!a$s 30 him ard ftz G<<.g.
| ing 10 os4 a shave. of the costs ana
ftian f.y,,,,,,,sir6i,,4 sis. ai<t;.,,i - "a.
/ ,,.,an r, H. ]srai. .a,,.t = trsx
4a,,,. ,,t. IL, s..s:, IL.
- -, -. =. : ), - -
: y + - S'Ss@s''.
niHl Jo}Ess,1iiGii0 loi lAe fa4l
amount, iree FfahS porlatlQh OF the
grain TO minneapolis, where the
stolen goods were found, according
/ to the Judge. and also the price 81
the wheat at Minneapolis an tho dav
tho t;..Gats uare rvo,.o n,.osan+aa 81
caeb M e+,,ara NC ,11at-oa
qho e,,n.a,5a raI,.t ,,,1,7;aas !.
:: - - 800 -
!; 800 10y g 90 - y ::
- : y - see'''
/ !: Qte ss'allEl{s'5 2 A&s sila 2 sed jig
] o}efa11Hs q tttElh]le warehouse Ror the
receipt al1 storage Of 1aralll. At Which
le Fs{'st s:etf q large 1AE!all thy M sGfi
/. from different persons. and issued 70
ffleftl tIsaset''G size ts1tft4 SEttf$ta zst*j ~
/ - oseasteslfiy ne shipped ffae Wheat
/ Without ttte kla5sR1eatgH or sSsf.ssstIf. OF
1.-THE ticket holders to defendants and
1.-The same was sold by them and the
proceeds applied to the payment of an
Indebtedness due them from WALL
bridge Thereafter the ticketholders
sold, Endorsed and transferred their
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-03
Total. ........ $3.50 $40, 4t22s

Total......s.. $3.422s8.7o slo,422 81: So
The amount raised BY the special
school tax was SIS. $50. 40, and by
the one-mill school tax S3: ia. 81, a
total OF $32, 2s3. n. scattered among
the various districts OF the county
as follows:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-19
What Do You Talk About i?

Don't talk about your troubles, above
all, any ill-health or sickness. Nothing is
so tiresome TO hear as TO hear long tales
Of illness and sufferings, unless it be TO
bear those Affections. You deepen,
strengthen, and prolong the effects of
sickness by dwelling upon ic in thought
and speech. You can hasten your recoy-
cry by enjoying your return to health
and showing your delight in it, and that
is the only way you should allow your
self to remind others of the ills you have
endured. Never speak of strictly family
affairs and especially be careful not to
allow yourself, under any proyocation.
to criticise any member of your own
family in conversation with even your
dearest friend. writes Ada G.. Sweet in
the Woman's Home Companion. And
avoid too much talk of every kind about
your own nearest of kin. You are nat
urally deeply interested in your brothers
college experiences or your sisters COM
ing-out party, but it is all rather color
less to people outside of your own house.
There is nothing more becoming to a
girl than q womanly reserve about her
personal and family affairs. Beware of
going into details in conversation upon
such subjects. They are tiresOme to any
thinking person who has to listen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-19
CONQUERED THREE COUGARS.
A Washington Hunter Has Deeper
ntc Rattie for Lie.

John May. logger Of Aberdeen
Wash, believed that his time to die had
come few days ago when three cougars
two of them full grown, attacked him in
the thick woods in the Grays Ilarhor
country May had hccr hunting and
luckily was armed with both n good rifle
and a hunting knife. He was tired from
his long tramp. and had reached poinf
three miles from Il logging camp, where
he intended Spending the night when he
was compelled 10 cross small raNinc.
At the bottom of the rayine there was n
sudden movement in the bushes and al
most before he knew il cougar Of more
than ordinary size had jumped straight
~ him.
Quick rs was the beast. MAY was
quicker. \ shot rang out and thc animal
dropped dead, with ii bullet through its
heart.
May ut oncr discovered that his work
was not yet over for the mate of the
dead cougar Sprang toward him. and in
the bushes a few feet away be saw
young cougar. which also showed signs
Of fight The grown cougar spran@
upon him before he had ume to level his
rifle aud bloody struggle rnsued, in
which May used his hunting knife. while
the brute attacked with teeth aud claws.
Deep thruSts IN the animals side only
served to make it the more fcrocipus, bur
at last its vitaIs we're reached and it
dropped dead
May then found that his lower limbs
and stomach had been fearfully cawed.
while the flesh on his shoulder had been
reduced to Il mere pulp. He took pre-
caution to kill the young cougar and then
took off his shirt to bind his wounds. He
was almost falnting when he reached
the logging camp and was given proper
medical attention.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-19
Tae Test of True Politenes,s

II we wanted a place to test the true
p0lltencSs of people none could be more
effective than the street cars of a great
city. No matter how fine the gown, how
costly the furS, how exclusive and aloof
the air of woman riding in these con-
venient but unpleasant convevances
there Is no trouble in separating the lady
at-heart from the pretender The gather
ing up of heF dress from contact with
the Solled clothes of a poor workinsman:
the frown with which she turns toward
restless child. the infiexible stiffness
with which she fails to move up and give
a share of her ample seat, tell their own
story.
She may know how to enter a room
or carriage, and how to address con-
gratulationS and regrets, and be we'll ac-
quainted with all the little details of So
clal convention, but true lady she can
not be while self governs all her conduct
During the last six months | have
never failed to get a seat in car. even
in the rush of Christmas shoppinr
When, by mistake. | entered car al
ready full. some dear girl has always
been ready to insist ON my taking her
seat rs soon as she detected NV gray
ha!r. Often | am sure thar | was the
less tired of the two, but the gentle in
slstence OF my young helpers would not
be denied.
l argue delightful things for the homes
of such girls: no mother is left too bur
dened where they are: no fretful brother
or sister is puShed away unamused: no
reckless brother has an excuse to stov
away because his sister is so cross '-
Mrs. Clement Farley in Ledger Monthly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-19
WESTERN MINING NOTES,

a report from the superintendent of
me the West Century in Park valley,
ltah. brought news of most sensation
al strike IN that property while samples
put through the furnace during the day
! revealed the presence of Sis gold, II
ounces silver and 1914 per cent, lead
"A rich new gold ledge in Idaho, twcn
ty-hve miles south OF Warren's Idaho
county. has been discovered by j. +.
fasold of Spokane. The ledge has three
parallel veins. One, eight feet wide, car
res teHurideS which assay from SIS to
MIL The other veins show lower val
ues.
In Colorado the Turret mining district
Is excited over a great strike Of conner
anu gold ore IN the independence mine
ZEN 10 80 per cent copper and SO to ST.
III gold Is conservative estimate OF
values The VEN crops out ut the sur
face for more than 100 feet showing over
hVe feet of mining ore.
Within the next thirty days work on
q large scale Will he commenced on the
ilcacho group of mines on the Colorado
river, IN the eastern part of San Diego
county, Cal. The principal mines of this
ulStriu comprise tWenty-sevcn claims
s sh nave passed by purchase to the Cali.
fornla King Gold Mines company. This
company, for consideration that is stat
ell TO have reached the enormous figure
of S2OOo.oO0, has purchased the Dorsey
ana James estate groups Of claims.
A party of prospectors from North
akima, who have been working in an
uneXplorcd region of the Cascades have
returned with samples of anthracite coal
which they recently discovered. They
say they have had it analysed by an ex-
pert, who pronounces it true anthracite
as gaod IN every respect as the pennSyl-
vania coal. 1t burns with no smoke, and
win hardly perceptihlc flame, and a fine
white ash without cinders is left. The
party has located thirteen claims on its
discoveries. Five veins of the coal have
been opened. 1t has been traced for sew
eral miles The veins are from to Is
feet in thickness.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-19
Duties to a Host.

One is bound by every law Of courtesy
70 answer az invita- ton promptly, and a
regret should never suggest that one
time
A telegram stating the exact time of
ones expected arrival is often salts
faction to a hostess, even if it has been
previously agreed upon. 1t is an assur-
1 +Le that nothing has occurred to alter
me original plan.
Inc most agreeable visitors are those
"no' IN little, unsolicited ways, are
ready TO make themselves useful. The
EIts and accomplishments of all should
oe al the call of their hosts. Every
one should he able to make some con
.I9uuon TO the general entertainment,
aHu with cheerful alacrity. but with no
Snaae of ostentation. be ready to comply
Mlla the slightest iEt;mation of host and
hostess of their desire for assistance,
says the Ladies' Home Journal.
/ guest should never appear thought
US or Indifferent to the convenience of
n. NE rest. and any lack of conformity to
able.
functu1lity at all times should be felt
~ oe an obligation. When outside guests
~ invited the house party should be in
.he drawing room promptly TO receive
e'eh OF be presented. being. in a sense,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-19
~ Young Folks Column. ~

that had warmed them and their children
adrift from the roofs that had sheltered
them for years. After doing the chores
IN the barn he went TO the side door of
tine house.
There little figure huddled in one
corner of the porch drew his attention.
Hello. who are you?'
Tom. I've come 10 stay after all -
said the little fellow as he rose
'Humphr'
I'm sorry | said it. M-Mr. Sharpley.
No one wanted me-but you. I'm sorry
II told you what | said the others
called you
so You think You and l can get along
after all:' asked the man, The utter
loneliness of the hoy touched his heart
and then he was such 4 brave fellow
after all.
Il will try to he good In work for
YOU all | can if-if-----"
We'll. whatF' and the hand was laid
safely kindly on the boys shoulder
If | can 30 fishing sometimes"
THAT YOU shall-and I'll go with You.
my fine chap. Come, you've adopted me
and We'll tiX the papers tomorrow"
Mum Sharpley opened his heart and
took the little boy to his house. He
was never called Mum after that: for
Tom. with his clever ways. melted the
ice away from the mans nature. As for
the neighbOrS. they never had reason for
calling Sharpley cold and hard again. for
he was kind and easy with them in all
dealings. Indeed, Tom. the little orphan.
had made another man of m.-Horace
Seymour Keller in Pittsburg Dispatch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-19
Points on Writing Noter.

Inc constant inquiries in regard to let
ter and note writing seem to make II
essential to offer a few more hints on
! the subject.
| To be able to write an interesting LET
ter or pleasant note is a special gift
which some people possess, but the art of
| note writing may be cultivated by prac-
tice. 1t is like any other accomplish
ment-music or drawing, for instance
ana no one can excel in any art without
giving time, study and thought to it,
| But 1t must be remembered that the
charm of a letter is in its naturalness
and sincerity. There must be ease and
grace in expression and the commonplace
must be avoided. Written words are
merely meant to express what one would
| say If speaking, and If one is a pleasant
and fluent talker it follows that one
! should be able to write a good letter.
| says Mrs. Funk Learned in the Define
! atOr.
| If the readers would make themselves
/ familiar with the books containing let
tiers, of famous men and women. they
might gain much that would be in
| structive as well as delightful. Matthew
Arnold, James Russell Lowell Phillips
Brooks, Emily Dickinson and Robert
| Louis Stevenson wrote charming letters
and while no one can expect to equal
them in manner, yet any one can be
| thoughtful, kind, gracious and courteous
and it is always desirable to cultivate
ones taste by reading what the best
writers have written
A letter should never be written when
one is angry, and an absolute rule is
never to write anything which may be
n subject of future regret.
The proper beginning and termination
of the ordinary notes of social life seem
| to perplex many correspondents. 1t may
| be said here that while for some inexplic-
able reason it is considered more formal
to begin My Dear Mr. Brown" than
Dear Mr.. Brown" the latter appears to
be in general use.
There are various examinations which
may be used Yours sincerely" is used
| among intimate friends or comparative
strangers. yours cordially may be
used between women. Yours faith
fully may be from a man to man or
to woman. Yours very truly is for
mai and is chiefly used in business let
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-19
Poor Kind of a Wife.

Wherefore. indeed, has the woman be.
tween 30 and 40 come to dominate the
stage, the authors brain and steal the
hearts of men!
In a great measure, and naturally be-
cause the modern man prefers as a wife
the woman who knows her world.
Fifty years ago, and back of that,
when the man married young, he took
a wife who was his Junior She KEEP
house and looked after lie babies, and
ne was her providence. he" guide and her
defender. Distinctly he married a help
meet, ne was the pioneer and she walked
in his footsteps.
Today men do not want to marry
working partners, but companions. The
average man waits until he has made
his money, has had his fight with the
world aloLe, and, having lived as an in
dependent bachelor, has a dominant
yearning for comfort, says the Pittsburg
Leader.
The modern man is both lazy and self
iSh when it comes to wedding. He de-
sires the joys and shirks the RESPONSE
bllities of matrlmony, and this is where
he turns to the middleaged woman.
She has lived long enough in the world
to know its requirements and to learn
its philosophy. She is not easily ieaIous,
is not whimsical, and is never exactine.
She has found out a great deal abort
men, and knows what renders them
happy.
She does not talk to servants, run up
bills, quarrel with her husbands mother
nor insist upon being considered and err
ter aimed every moment.
ShS keeps house like veteran. she be-
lieyes that little absences make the heart
grow fOnder, and does not therefore. for
bid her husbands annual shooting or
fishing trip with his masculine friends.
As she is not apt TO give him any chill
dren, he can have her companiOnship at
all times.
With the man of today these are the
true matrimonial delights, and his heart
! is laid at the feet of the woman who. by
| instinct, he feels will give him just that
sweet sympathy and true friendship that
leaves him, after all. as free as during
his bachelor days. yet with the ties, affec-
tions and digni:es of the married state.
These reasons however. cogent as they
undoubtedly are, do not fully explain why
| the middle-aged woman has taken the
young girls place at the altar and fire
side.
The underlying cause can be found in
the young women themselves. Their ed
UCation. their ambitions and their oppOr-
tunities bring forth, at the marriageable
ages Of IS and 20. hysterical, self-cen-
/ tered, cold and imperiOus young god
| dcSSeS.
The schools and colleges teach them
tIr2ek and the higher mathematics, but
| they don't turn out the materials from
/ which sweethearts and wives are made.
| The romance, the subtle charm Of
womanliness, the gift of sweet sympa-
| thy, all have been successfully eliminat-
ed in order to make way for higher men
| tai cultivation.
The dimples. the rebelious curtis, the
| the dropped eyelids and cOquetry Of novel
| heroines are contemptuOusly regarded by
| these clear-eyed, muscular young Miner
vas and Dianas of today.
| Men look at them in doubt. they are
beautiful and gifted. but the modern
young woman is hard. ignorant of do
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-19
Fragrant Lavender Water.

Lavender water is the simplest of toilet
essences. and the making is not so DIM
cult, Take one pint of alcohol, one
ounce of oil of lavender and two and one
half drains of essence of ambergris Put
these ingredients into bottle insert the
cork and shake until the mixture is we'll
blended. Again, starting with one pint
of alcohol, add one ounce of oil of neroli
and one ounce of essence of violets and
another y,ry good toilet water is the
result. Slill a third veriety is made thus:
oil of lavender. one dram of oil of berga-
mot fifty drops of musk, eight drops of
oil of cinnamon, eight drops of oil of
cloves, two drains of oil of rosewater, two
drains of oil Of lemon.