Cassia Oil *^Schimmel & Co.". Under the depressed market- 
conditions our beautiful artificial product is unable to compete direct 
with the natural oil, as the cost of production cannot be reduced 
bevond a certain limit. It remains a special article, for which clients 
have been found who use it on account of its superior qualities, 
principally as a substitute for Ceylon cinnamon oil, and for the sake 
of its bright colour, which is of importance for various preparations. 
Cedarwood Oil from the Atlas cedar. The new distillate 
(described in detail in our April Report), which is now manufactured 
on a large scale and introduced into commerce under the name 
„Libanol Boisse" by the manufacturer, the chemist Paul Boisse, 
has excited lively interest, and appears to be called to play an im- 
portant part in medicine. The demand is very brisk. 
Mr. Boisse has recently sent us various directions for the use of 
this oil, which we publish here without any guarantee on our part. 
I. In capsules. 2. Cod liver oil with libanol. 
0,25 g libanol. Libanol 40 to 50 g 
Cod liver oil up to i 1. 
Libanol has the property of completely covering the taste of cod- 
liver oil, and rendering it more digestible. 
3. Ointment for burns and 5. Libanol beverage. 
scalds. Libanol . . . . 2 to 3 g 
Libanol i g Syrup of orange flowers 30 g 
Vaseline 4 g. Milk 120 g. 
4. Libanol beverage. 6. Inhalation. 
Libanol . . . . 2 to 3 g Formol 40 ^/q 
Emulsion of almonds 150 g. Libanol 
7. Injection in urethritis. 
Libanol i g 
Sterilised vaseline oil 4 g. 
8. Embrocation for rheumatism. 
Libanol q. s. (as methyl salicylate). 
9. Embrocation for rheumatism. 
Libanol 30g 
Eucalyptus oil (glob.) 20 g 
Turpentine oil . 20 g 
Alcohol 30 o- 
10. As a gargle. 11. Ointment for skin diseases, 
Libanol I g Libanol 4 g 
Vaseline oil .... 9 g. Vaseline 30 
aa. 
