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Tasteless Castor Oil.—

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I.—Pure castor oil1 pint
Cologne spirit3 fluidounces
Oil of wintergreen40 minims
Oil of sassafras20 minims
Oil of anise15 minims
Saccharine5 grains
Hot water, a sufficient quantity.

Place the castor oil in a gallon bottle. Add a pint of hot water and shake vigorously for about 15 minutes. Then pour the mixture into a vessel with a stopcock at its base, and allow the mixture to stand for 12 hours. Draw off the oil, excepting the last portion, which must be rejected. Dissolve the essential oils and saccharine in the cologne spirit and add to the washed castor oil.

II.—First prepare an aromatic solution of saccharine as follows:

Refined saccharine25 parts
Vanillin5 parts
Absolute alcohol950 parts
Oil of cinnamon20 parts

Dissolve the saccharine and vanillin in the alcohol, then add the cinnamon oil, agitate well and filter. Of this liquid add 20 parts to 980 parts of castor oil and mix by agitation. Castor oil, like cod-liver oil, may be rendered nearly tasteless, it is claimed, by treating it as follows: Into a matrass of suitable size put 50 parts of freshly roasted coffee, ground as fine as possible, and 25 parts of purified and freshly prepared bone or ivory black. Pour over the mass 1,000 parts of the oil to be deodorized and rendered tasteless, and mix. Cork the container tightly, put on a water bath, and raise the temperature to about 140° F. Keep at this heat from 15 to 20 minutes, then let cool down, slowly, to 90°, at which temperature let stand for 3 hours. Finally filter, and put up in small, well-stoppered bottles.

III.—Vanillin3 grains
Garantose4 grains
Ol. menth. pip.8 minims
Alcoholis3 drachms
Ol. ricinus12 ounces
Ol. olivæ (imported), quantity sufficient1 pint

M. ft. sol.

Mix vanillin, garantose, ol. menth. pip. with alcohol and add castor oil and olive oil.

Dose: One drachm to 2 fluidounces.

IV.—The following keeps well:

Castor oil24 parts
Glycerine24 parts
Tincture of orange peel8 parts
Tincture of senega2 parts
Cinnamon water enough to make100 parts

Mix and make an emulsion. Dose is 1 ta­ble­spoon­ful.

V.—One part of common cooking molasses to 2 of castor oil is the best {154} disguise for the taste of the oil that can be used.

VI.—Castor oil1 1/2 ounces
Powdered acacia2 drachms
Sugar2 drachms
Peppermint water4 ounces

Triturate the sugar and acacia, adding the oil gradually; when these have been thoroughly incorporated add the peppermint water in small portions, triturating the mixture until an emulsion is formed.

VII.—This formula for an emulsion is said to yield a fairly satisfactory product:

Castor oil500 c.c.
Mucilage of acacia125 c.c.
Spirit of gaultheria10 grams
Sugar1 gram
Sodium bicarbonate1 gram
VIII.—Castor oil1 ounce
Compound tincture of cardamom4 drachms
Oil of wintergreen3 drops
Powdered acacia3 drachms
Sugar2 drachms
Cinnamon water enough to make4 ounces.
IX.—Castor oil12 ounces
Vanillin3 grains
Saccharine4 grains
Oil of peppermint8 minims
Alcohol3 drachms
Olive oil enough to make1 pint.

In any case, use only a fresh oil.

Henley's Formulas, Recipes and Processes (Applied Chemistry)

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