Bread poultices are less generally useful than those of linseed meal.
A mixture of one part of mustard to two of linseed meal is, however, often of much use in the chest affections of children.
They do not retain the heat nearly so well as those of linseed meal, and are chiefly used in cuts, wounds, or small abscesses; and also because they are so easily made.
They are usually made of two parts of crushed ice to one of linseed meal or bran, together with a small amount of salt.
It can be made with one part mustard to six of linseed meal.
Ground to powder (linseed meal; farina lini), it is used for poultices.
Fine bran, with one tenth of linseed meal, made into a poultice with boiling water.
Linseed meal, either alone or mixed with an equal weight of whiting, and made into a stiff paste with water.
The best poultice for the purpose is made of linseed meal, with sufficient hot water to make a thick paste.
The feet are to be kept moist and the horn from drying out by the use of damp sawdust or other bedding; by occasional poultices of boiled turnips, linseed meal, etc.
The more common course is to apply a warm poultice of linseed meal or wheat bran, and renew daily until the center of the boil softens, when it should be lanced and the core pressed out.
The best form of linseed meal is that which is obtained from seed from which the oil has not been extracted.
From analysis it is shown to be equal or superior to linseed meal.
The feet should be bathed with warm water, and a poultice oflinseed meal applied to them twice in the day.
The most useful consist of five parts of sublimed sulphur, one of nitre, one of linseed meal, and two of lard or palm oil.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "linseed meal" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
