davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-14
gu mrfaufeu.


III bctf1lIcn:
&r. .723, so5, 727 etc. @urind.&ucnHe, cots
Re Ia 0 nb, 3 So Sou g pet 4 ooS sur; ,S SFsi SSoif nISb ~,
b~efurirt; ieoe nlpocrne ~NcducmIihfeit.
Mr. tt5, III mo ft9 etc, R,sYatnrcnrsStr.,
6ipifdeu 5airrrnult- slnenie mn Snncite-Gtr.,
Gin @eoiert bonn r4atterfoHs4 arf. Sur6,pca
fd16n %oefortrt; ieoe mooerfte WcquemItd;ait;
6pciit6diGe SdIier. Golunro Z. etprf, al Grt
itro Gtele, oocr Or. SO, @aatbersguiloing.
1saGcttca uno ct. &anl.St (6cbr9,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-14
Gin 8araain fit Ssimifatte-5 nder.

Sebn elder anfeft irbdreE 9anhe8 fir Ve.
miifebat,, III mieiien bon ber Fabnitaiten uHo
10 MeiIen bon Der Staht, bet Hufteritfdaaleu
eanbitrabe e%utterrt, tn anre arunselseoulltp;
Rsreis $3.50.
Muberbeat etu 5 unh IL a6er Bruub{ta6 nnb
etn Q Y6er 8ruabtaf.
Sdlfte gegen 8anr; feft mao Sbrer Pequern.
I%icbiett. 8cntmt borbereitet gum Mbf&lub hes
eanbels. ipeEn Guf bas 2onb eefdnt.
rScpern Stealth Gpmpang,"
Nr. iii. Sprb-gtarfes,etrate.
(ygait4 tai
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-14

famfen etnes ienrr mubernen S1ufer mit fed1s
pimn.ern an aoie-etrake.- ~sipiid1ea Jairutpunt.
Muenue nao Sdbette.S trahe. Geaer, Sof uno
2roitoir NIT Cement beleat uno neuefie Ginridht
fitacn, etif1liebli6 aloafenfdnal : gnfhIuB.
@runo6inS rur $50 pro ssotr.
q. Z. Gallagher. 8ouuietfer.
@iiredu gr. 2407, 9utrrtonntsIoefue.
(284-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-14
Dies III Shrc Gcfcncnbcit

aur Griperbu1g zines 1Iiooernell q poer 3sifpf'
tieen Saufes in outer Gage.
1900 pduicrseuiert .Sit.sort9. asenne:
Vcauem iIr ale Observation-Disclosures. Scoes
Saus beiitt alle GiHri6tlineer, nit heneI EN-
moberues Saits ausgeftnttet peroen lam.
SGglidl nub spnutaas Sar Snipefttun cffeu.
Ghas. Y. Wuroette,
(Gept5--l Rr. II, Efts9eTiu1trnsstr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-14
MpntogSsS d)luBrote

3 ofer.-3ufllbr 31,UUE Wnld)el;
ouS ben Glcpotoren 5u%riidge5oaen
1860 9uidel; Gleuotoren &orrotb
1SS,703 NuldDcl. GerfGufe: 5pei
@o00onS Nr. 8 mciBrr 81 4512, cin
@ooQon Nr. 3 mciBcr oitf Der 9obn
SIT 1914, cin Moggon Nr. 3 mciBer
i'm Efrootnr III AZ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-14
g pa pom g d una / It ebt on
& epha 8.
c., s. Hopember 10.
nsf g. n

Were Urduletn Soiepbd!
Ni6t tpdbr, ih barf Sic bod NIT
bieier pertroulihen @nreoe begriiben2
Sd mub es ia aud. ba i9 Sbren ga
mtliennnmen nift fennei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-14
Baltimore Wnrftbcridytc.
8rciic int .Warft.

Baltimore, IS. Sebruor.
Wcbl. - 3ulubr 20,72i I6ilcr,
eiuihlicbIidy S5lS SGiicr 81 Occult
@SOint unb S012 6diier SIT Carton;
&iiitcnperionot 15t 61iier. Gle no
tlrullnCn itentcn lid. mic fnlnt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-14

- 0icicntacn. Sic beuiibc SnIoiucrfer, sr6cis
fer un6 9ienfibuten 81 hcfdldftiacH m~iinfd1en,
poGelt IM1 p~Grijnlid pher IN frartirien 9ricicn
@seuer. simnisr liz, Rr. ai5-2is, Gcn1t.
Iauo.SirnRe, lperhen, lpeldcr urcitt9eltli6
Nu3iunft ertbcilet miro. Sprcdftultocil bon
I biz 5 lbr. GSnl21 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-14

0tatn UNI Srnt, fiirilid cir9Cluanocrt, Gltf
hcm 2d19itbe ctHcs &crrlt in ipro.Garniinu
Der Wianil, mn ii1 I'M Iuqeutcineu niiGlih 81
MAIDEN lrlb bic Srau ais NUdin. yia6 }lifrus
GcI 5niiden / mo $ tlbr III Hr. rs, SftsWit.
0crnpus 4!dcr. (ff-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-14
I'M EICpotor 81 10.

~ u u u L IL. OHIllUt ClluJcl,
ans bcn Glepntoren 5uriidge5ogcn
4t1t 9ltid)cl; Glepotorcn . Gorrntb
t3t, 100 9uld)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-14
@crlanst i'm I%Qacmeiucm.
aait tnth prnis acirdft

Suit itth, 2oais acipdlt:
sine iltl9c S1Ite ioflHldt Stuil mo Snnte bel
pltel Geutenl Itito In outer 9iu0barfhuit. lJtdIt
u%oreiiirc; nSoG ", y. t." ccatiAcr Gurrcipun.
bent. ODD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-14
Wcrlanat:
Wcrlnnni.


Sine 5uoerI1fIiee eeicttc Gerion iiir dI9es
ncine Sauaarbelt. 9ta16nfra9cn IN Der nNus
s%eneinen Seltifnen @reilenbetnatb," 2Scits
Baltimore NIB 9npIpnsStrafc, Q1,3,5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-14

WVT5 { II. = DIITIIUt oIDD VII
idel; Gerion0t bon Ocn Gleuotorcn
1909 Yuidel; Glcpotoren . Gorroib
3l73Si Nltid)cl. Tcrfnuit ipur0en
t0,CUW Ntai 5l 50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-14
X il il il Il "

NITo: bon Den 9riefeu, bic i6 auf
meine In3ei9e befommcn bate. sefiel
mir Der Sbrige am beIten!
Gin anorer mar iifer BON einem
9arrn. ber ii1 einsn SpaB nit mir err
laufen ppqtc; aber fem 9riefpapier
bat i'm perrothen; eS ro9 3u Iebr nctb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-14
Scrlan9t Srancn nuo Maoden.

80 bis St2 pro @ude.
Operators" f1nIett biefen @ctrae
in IIlliereu 8ertitatteH perotencH.
YebrliHae augenumneu uno iuubrcHo
Der 2cbr5eit bednbIt an peiBeu gutpu
%SaiitS uHo Stirts.
2piueuttetu & 8rceabaurn,
NorhoitA&de Eaca ltnb 4erman.
(l5-0Sl
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-03
ABSINTHE CURSE.
Increased Consumption Causing AnxI.
ETY. in European Countries.

Increase in the consumption of alb
sinthe is causing some uneasiness in
Europe. In Belgium, a law has lately
been passed forbidding it's manufac-
ture, importation, transportation or
sale. A similar measure was adopt
ed in the canton of Vaud, by popu-
lar vote. The Catholic congress of
Fribourg passed resolutions approving
this Swiss initiative In the Journal
des Debats, DR.. Daremberg states that
in 1884 France consumed absinthe to
the amount of 1895 hectolitres; in
1894, 125,07S, and in 1904, 2O7,929. 1t
is said that the absinthe habit pre-
walls especially among the younger
literary folk; but it is spreading rap
idly among business men. The habit
increases the liability to tuberculo-
sis, for most patients in the consump-
tive hospitals in France have been abb
sinthe drinkers. In this country.
says the New York Post, during the
last 20 years, there has been a con-
siderable increase in absinthe drink
ing; it is usually taken in the form
OF yermouth, which is an infusion of
abSinthe in white wine.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-03
Fortunate Men of Prominence.

Admirers Of great, rich or famous
people often bestow their wealth upon
the objects of their regard. The Ger.
man emperor heads the list of lucky
ones so favored. His receipts in
money and real estate during the last
ten years would, it is said, make a
millionaire envious. Following prece-
Cent, Hamburg merchant prince left
more than 100000 to the emperor's
chancellor, whom Kaiser William i'm
mediately created Prince Buelow.
William Jennings Bryan recently
came by wealth in the same way. In
England Lord fAllerton has received
100000 from ian admirer of his public
career and DR.. Jameson inherits a sum
one-fifth larger under the will of Mr..
Belt. Queen Victoria was very fer
tunate in her admirers, of whom tile
wealthiest was Nield. who bequeathtg
to her the sum Of 81. 100000.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-03
S RXgAIaHR5tsacsea
y ''lTAz2p7ES
THE DRINK PROBLEM.
The Surest Cure of the Evil Is in Ex
tinction of Drink Traffic.

At a recent public meeting under
the auspices of the Scottish Temper
ance Legislation board, at Glasgow,
the solicitor general for Scotland, Mr..
Alexander IRE, M. c., M. P, the prin-
cipal speaker, said if it were practic-
able he would hold that the best cure
for the drink problem would be the
extinction of the drink traffic alto
gether; but he was a practical poll
tfcian. He regarded the problem not
as a vice to be extinguished, not as a
crime to be suppressed, but as Ques-
ton OF the habits and the customs of
the people. Now they were powerless
to effect change in the habits of a
nation unless they had at their back
the vast overwhelming mass of public
opinion. In his opinion it would be
impossible to command at the present
moment an adequate force and volume
OF public opinion to absolutely prohibit
the drink traffic in all parts of Scot
land, and it was now universally
agreed that if prohibition was to be
carried at all it must be by very SUBJ
stantial majority, and the minimum
that had been suggested even by ex-
IRENE temperance reformers was a
two-thirds majority of the electors vot-
ing, or clear majority of the electors
on the roll Now, in favor of absolute
prohibition they would no doubt be
able to count upon a generous esti-
mate ten per cent of the electors to
give their steady support, but in order
to carry absolute prohibition they
would require to reinforce their ten
out Of 100 by 81 out of the remaining
80.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-03
Spring Irimmino PrnflIse

Inc trimmings for the spring sea.
son promise to be rather profuse.
lhere is much evidence of lavish use
OF ribbons, laces, braids-gold, per.
sian, black. browns, and colors to
match the dress materials.
Taffeta bands are also to be used
very much, and there is still evidence
OF the wide braids on the skirts, and
the narrow ones for the blouses or
jackets. Taffeta is still seen more as
a trimming than as dress stuff.
A light wrap is indispensable at this
season, and this will be found to sn.
swer many needs in that line. Wom II,
would save themselves many annoy.
ing colds and at times serious illness
If they would only become accustomed
to the light wrap, and never overlook
its value in replenishing their ward
robe.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-03
New Dancer for BURGLARS,

A Photographic device that will call
the police by telephone adds a new
hazard to the dangers of the burglars
profession. When an attempt is made
to force a window or door with which
the proper connections have been
made an electric current operates
phonograph in the garnet. The ma,
chine calls up central and asks for
the police station. The monograph
then informs the officers of the rob-
berry, giving street and number, and re-
peats this information as long as the
receiver is down. Meantime. the in
truder, all unconscious that an alarm
has been rung in. virtually walks into
trap, and if the call is promptly re
sponded to is soon in the lookup.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-03
CLAIMS TO CURE ALL ILLS.
Scotch Minister Announces Discovery
Of Remarkable Germicide.

A claim of an astounding nature Is
put forward by a minister whose field
Of work lies within the bounds of the
city of Glasgow, Scotland He has dis.
covered germicide by the application
of which he can cure every kind of in.
fictitious, loathsome, and incurable dis
ease, even when considered, humanity
speaking, hopeless. He has demon
strated to his own satisfaction that
hospitals for infectious diseases are
quite unnecessary, and that surgical
operations except on the battlefield or
in railway or other accidents, are total
ly uncalled for. No operation is need
ed, according to him, for appendicitis,
for example, as it can be perfectly
well cured by the germicide. The dis
covere. Of the germicide has published
list OF the names of so patients, with
their addresses, whom he says he has
cured, or Is in process of curing, even
in some cases, after they had received
their death warrant" from medical
practitioners,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-03
HOME VS.. THE CITY
THAT is WHAT THE HOME-TRADE
PROBLEM AMOUNTS TO.
WHICH SIDE ARE YOU ON?
II You Are Sending Your Dollars to
the MaiI-Order Houses You Are
Battling Against the
Home Town.
copyrighted, by Alfred c. clark)

copyrighted, by Alfred c. Clark)
far seeing, provident business
man will not pursue policy which
subversive of his best interests.
He will not destroy his own house,
neither will he jeopardize his bust
ness. He will observe the golden
rule, not only in theory, but in prac-
tice, and its practical observation was
never more needed than at the pres
emit time. Men dream about the
Golden Age" and yet, ofttimes pur-
sue a policy which renders the dawn
Of that age an impossibility.
Within the horizon Of every coun-
try resident there exists an evil which
Is yearly assuming greater proper
lions. We refer to the mail order
business which last year amounted
n money sent to Chicago alone to
s200,000,000. Two hundred million
dollars diverted from it's legitimate
channel. Two hundred million dol
lars sent out to enrich those who
were not needy, while those at home
sorely in need of support were passed
by coldly; the local trade was i'm
poverished just to that extent. This
golden trade reviving stream should
have remained within it's own chan
mel, thus enriching it's own soil, and
causing desert places to bloom and
blossom.
Many unemployed would have been
engaged at living wages, households
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-03
A COSTLY DRINK.
How an Inheritance Slipped Through
the Fingers of an Inebriate.

Evidence was presented recently in
the probate court of Des Moines, Ia,
OF an act which changes the owner
ship of an estate. A wealthy citizen
of Des Moines made a will bequeath-
ing one Of his farms, said to be worth
about $4,000, and legacy of $4,000 in
cash to citizen of Bethlehem, N. Y,
who married relative of the testator
The one condition attached to the be-
quest was that the beneficiary should
become a sober man and should con-
tinue sober for specified time The
time vas approaching for a settlement
of the estate, says the Christian Her
aid, ald the executors were preparing
to inseall the legatee and pay over the
legacy when news reached them that
he had INDUCED in protracted drunk.
An Investigation was made and the
news was confirmed. They according
ly laid before the surrogate the evil
dence of forfeiture and the bequest
was declared cancelled. How the
man must reproach himself for the
weakness and evil propensity which
have entailed upon him so heavy a
loss in money and property. 1t ought
to prove a lesson to him, and lead him
to reform, lest still more serious
calamity befall him, as the apostle
warns: know We not that the I'M
righteous shall not inherit the king
dom of God? Be not deceived; neither
thieves, nor covetous, nor
drr1r ride hon ;-I
kingdom of God" 1 Cor SO, 10.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-03

In a certain rural community, this
Official order and warning was issued:
Unless bad roads are fixed there
will be no rural delivery at ALL" 1t is
impossible to put roads in repair with
out money. This lack of means can
not be traced to poor crops, for the
harvest just gathered in has been
superabundant. Men cannot support
and build up business concerns in dis
tant cities without sacrificing the
local good. Is it fair to establish the
city by depriving the country of its
just support?
Many hold forth the idea that the
country is the feeder of the city.
This is only partially true That doc
tr1ne has been preached till the text
is threadbare. 1t would be much
wiser for men to get a new text and
talk and work the country up, then
allow the city, including it's mail or
der Octopus, to work it's own prob
lens awhile. This, instead Of being
selfishness, would be the finest order
of common sense. A more marked
feeling of brotherhood interest is
sadly needed in the country on this
particular point
The rural population complain Of
lack of facilities and conveniences; in
order to obviate this, let 5000, ZOO, 900
this coming year be disbursed among
country merchants, among the hum
bier storekeepers, then observe what
will follow. The improvements would
be marked. Social conditions would
be greatly ameliorated. A new order
would maintain in the home and over
the broad acres of the farm and best
Of all, the social spirit of brotherhood
would be felt as never before.
Listen to these thoughtful words
from Gov. Folk, of Missouri: I'VE
are proud of our splendid cities, and
we want to increase in wealth and
population, and we also want our
country towns to grow. We wish the
city merchants to build up, but also
desire the country merchants to pros
per. 1 do NOT BELIEVE in the mail
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-03

would have been cheered and hearts
warmed; but no, it went to swell the
dividends of surfeited, boastful city
concerns.
The live and let live doctrines was
overlooked; its old-fashioned whole
someness was utterly disregarded.
The country merchant would have
been engaged in his daily struggle,
instead of battling at long odds
against ostracism, adversely, big bills
and meager receipts.
Think of $200,000,000, We who cause
the catalogue houses to flourish as the
cedars of Lebanon, and the green bay
tree; remember that their prosperity
is at the expense of your brother, the
local merchant, and local progress.
Then ask this pertinent question: Can
can we longer stultify local interests ?
This great evil affects every farm
er, teacher and work hand, every
home. every school, every church in
every country community. 1t also
touches the interests of the physician,
preacher and pedagogue. 1t really
rObs the country merchant before his
eyes. in heartless way. He sees the
freight yard crowded with consign-
ments to individuals from great cata-
iogue houses, and sadly does he look
at his country store with it's stock
accommodating, for want of trade, and
thus decreasing in value every day
Sadly too does he look at the refuge
of bankruptcy hourly being fastened
because his townsmen prefer the cata-
logue house with its ubiquitous cir
culars. Those train loads of goods
we're bought with money that should
have found it's way into the honest
hand of your local merchant, who has
the good of your locality at heart, and
and continuously to very moral and
benevolent institution in your midst
Then likewise remember this, that of
all the millions thus sent to swell the
Golfers of houses in great cities, not
one cent will ever return to bless your
community; to clothe the naked, to
feed the hungry or to educate the
ignorant.
This is certainly misguided, ILL.,
advised policy; if self preservation is
the first law of nature, the fact just
stated should cause lovers of this
country to think. Continue this policy
and what follows? The value of real
estate decreases, local improvements
cease, material progress stops, the
whole country suffers.
The money of community repre-
sents in a business sense just so much
possibility, and every honest occupa-
ton is injured in proportion as that
Is withheld or sent elsewhere.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-03

cohol before putting in the other in
gradients.
A sachet powder that is delicious is
made of two ounces of powdered ben
zoln, five grains of oil of lemon grass
and the same of musk, quarter
ounce of orange flowers, three-ouar-
ters OF an ounce of powdered cassia
and two ounces of rose petals. four
ounces of powdered orris root and
five grains Of bitter almonds.
Mix the oils and slowly work into
the powders, already blended. Add
the dried flowers.
A more expensive and a little more
delicate powder is made with four
ounces OF powdered rose petals. one
ounce of powdered rhodium wood, one
ounce of powdered black currant
leaves, one-half ounce of powdered
benzoln, one ounce of powdered musk
pods and ten drops of bitter almond
oil. Mix as for the other.
Quite simple yet delicate extra RI
is the result of combining three
ounces of extract of violet, one ounce
OF rose extract, one ounce of tuberose
extract and one ounce of cassia OK.
tract with one ounce of orris root
tincture, ten drops of oil of bitter al
monds and five and one-half drains
of triple rose water.
An imitation violet extract that is
really good Is made from one gill of
extract of cassia, two and one-half
ounces each of extracts of rose and
tuoerose, ard tincture of orris root,
with one grain of bitter almond oil.
1t must be remembered that all
these things improve with age. and as
soon as made should be tightly corked
or covered. They should be kent in
this way in dark place certainly a
month before using. The sachets
should be put into tin. or preferably
glass with metal covers. The extracts
and waters" require glass shoppers.
Corks are not tight enough.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-03
OPEN THE WINDOWS
FRESH AIR ESSENTIAL TO PRE-.
VENT CONSUMPTION.
dangerous to Neglect Even an ordin-
airy Cough or coId-Simpie REM
edy Is Effective.

Good food, fresh air and rest: keen
your windows open winter and sum.
mer."
So We are told by the great scient-
lists who are certainly doing wonders
in reducing the death rate from Tuber.
culosis. They also warn us not 10 neg.
lect cold or cough. and it is most i'm
portant that this advice be followed.
While the cough or cold may not bring
consumption, it is better to be on the
safe side and take no chances.
Here is simple remedy that will
break up cold in twenty-four hours.
and cure any cough that is durable:
Glycerine, two ounces; Virgin Oil of
Pine (Pure), one-half ounce; good
Whisky. half pint. Shake we'll and
use in teaspoonful doses every four
hours. The ingredients can be secured
from any good prescription druggist at
small cost, but must be pure to effect
the desired results. For this reason it
is always best to purchase the ingredi-
ents separately and prepare the mix
ture at home.
Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure) should be
purchased only in the original half
ounce walls put up for druggists to
dispense. Each vial is enclosed in
round wooden case, with engraved
wrapper. with the name-Virgin Oil of
Pine Pure); guaranteed under the
Food and Drug Act, June 80 1906.
Prepared only by Leach Chemical Co.,
Cincinnati, O.-plainly printed there
on limitations and oils sold in bulk
pay dealers larger profits, but they are
dangerous to health and should never
be used.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-03
MAY BE HOME MADE.
Recipes for Perfumes, Toilet Waters
and Sachet Powders.

Violet perfumes and other prepare
lions of this delicious odor are ex-
pensive If at all good. The market
Is flooded with limitations" and vio-
let OF various names and varieties, but
all do not smell sweet, or properly
sweet, and only the best are worth
having.
A woman who likes such things and
Is willing to spend some money for
them will find a delightful means of
occupation in the bad hours of win
ter day in combining essences of
powders and making her own per-
fumes. They will cost less than the
completed preparations, and, the
chances are, will be better, for there
Is nothing in which Substitution" is
more used.
A most delicious perfume is made
by combining two ounces of violet
Domade, % drains of extract of cassia
and four ounces of alcohol
Combine the extract and alcohol
and slowly work into the pomade.
Another variety is made simply of
four ounces of violet pomade and half
pint Of deordorized alcohol. Either
of these can be mixed into toilet wa.
ter" by increasing the quantity of al.
cohol
Slightly different in effect is a VIC.
let water made of two and three
quarters drains each of extract of vio-
let and cassia. five and one-half drains
Of tincture of orris root, and one and
onequarter drains of tincture of civet.
i've drops of oil of bitter almonds, ten
drops of oil of rhodium, one-half pint
of high proof alcohol and six and one
half drains of triple orange flower wa
ter
Combine the oils and add to the al