You
Can Finally Smell Irresistable and Save
Yourself a Ton of Money...All
With a Simple and Fun New Hobby!
5 Books On How To Make Your Own Perfume
Bringing together the old and the new, four historic books from the mid to late 19th century and the other a relatively new book written only 3 years ago.
1. How To Make You Own Perfume Boomer Arnold 2005
- What can perfume
be made from? This chapter focuses on some of the unique
 ingredients
involved in making perfume...can you guess which kind of alcohol we recommend?
- What kind
of supplies will be needed, and where can you get them? You might
be surprised to find out just how accessible the supplies really are.
Not nearly as extravagent and posh as you might imagine!
- Simple recipes
that even a beginner can pick up right away. It's easy to get started
IF you have the right direction. The simplicity of recipes is amazing...if
you know how long they should "simmer"...
- What is the
link between perfumes and aromatherapy? Not only can you smell great,
you can also FEEL great with the right perfume. It's all explained,
including some easy to follow instructions for recipes that beginners
can try out.
2. A Practical Treatise On The Manufacture Of Perfume Dr. C Deite (370 pages)
This book has it all! Just about everything you would need to know about perfume oils, cosmetics and the history of perfume. A very good read and extremely helpful when making your own fragrances.
 Directions For Making All Kinds Of Perfumes, Sachet
Powders, Fumigating Materials, Dentifrices,
Cosmetics, Etc., Etc.,
"A TRANSLATION of the portion of the"Handbuch der Parfiimerie-und toiletteseifenfabrikation,"
edited by Dr. C. DEITE, relating
to perfumery and cosmetics, is presented to
the English reading public with the full confidence
that it will not only fill a useful place
in technical literature, but will also prove for
what it is chiefly intended a ready book of
reference and a practical help and guide for
the perfumer's laboratory."
3. The Art Of Perfumery G W Septimus Piesse 1862 (430 pages)
BY universal consent the physical faculties of man
have been divided into five senses,-seeing, hearing,
touching, tasting, and smelling. It is of matter pertaining
to the last-mentioned faculty that this book
mainly treats. Of the five senses, that of smelling is
the least valued, and, as. a consequence, is the least
tutored; but from this, our own act, we must not
conclude that it is of insignificant importance to our
welfare and happiness.
4. A Comprehensive Treatise On Perfumery R S Cristiani 1877 (404 pages)
IN giving to the trade and the public generally the result
of his experience of thirty years in the manufacture and sale
of articles appertaining to the perfumer's art, the author does
not claim to have originated every preparation here enumerated.
He does, however, claim that, with this experience,
combined- with a knowledge of chemistry, both theoretical
and practical, he is enabled properly to judge of the materials
of which these articles are composed, as well as of the most
simple and the right mode of compounding them.
5. The Raw Materials Of Perfumery Ernest J Parry Early 1900's (149 pages)
THIS little work is intended to deal with the raw
materials employed in the manufacture of perfumes.
The whole art of perfumery has been so revolutionized
by the aid of Synthetic Chemistry that a popular
account of this particular branch of perfumery may
be found of interest.
Please Note that the above books will be mailed to you on one CD
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