Equal parts of rhubarb and castile soap, made into pills, with a little water, is a valuable medicine for rheumatism, and suits aged persons; the pills should be taken at night on going to bed.
Hoarhound is excellent for coughs, and is particularly useful in consumptive complaints, either as a syrup or made into candy.
Any number of these may be carried like the leaves of a book, and when a box is wanted they may be bent into shape, and by the adherence of the moistened gum-paper, can be made into a box at a moment's notice.
A pile of saddle-bags and other travelling gear may be made into a good screen against the wind; and travellers usually arrange them with that intention.
They can be eaten just as they are, or made into a porridge, with from twenty to thirty times their weight of water.
A single ox-hide may be made into a float capable of sustaining about 300 lbs.
The civilised method of case-hardening, is to brighten up the iron and to cover it with prussiate of potash, either powdered or made into a paste.
Eggs may be made into omelettes or scrambled, but the pan should be lightly greased and quite hot so that the cooking will be quickly done.
These flours can not be made into dough, but they may be used for thickening.
There are various meals or flours that can not be made into bread, or even dough, because they lack compounds which will act as frame work.
In southern Europe chestnuts aremade into flour, and this is made into bread or cakes.
Second, the gelatinoids, which are represented by the ossein of bones, which can be made into glue, and the collogen of tendons.
The heart should be kept strong by administering digitalis in doses of 2 drams of the tincture every three hours, or strychnia 1 grain, made into a pill with licorice powder, three times daily.
Certain it is that if a farm of 100 acres is subdivided into twenty five-acre farms, at least nineteen new houses must be built, although sometimes an old barn can be made into a fair residence.
A good deal of the seed is made into condition powder for stock, occasionally some is made into so-called "olive oil" which is said to surpass cotton-seed oil.
It is stated, also, that the disease has been entirely prevented by mixing a small quantity of spirits of turpentine with the food of fowls; from five to ten drops, to a pint of meal, to be made into a dough.
The skin of sheep is made into leather, and, when so manufactured with the fleece on, makes comfortable mats for the doors of rooms, and rugs for carriages.
In addition to being prepared in this way, fruit may be made into conserve, marmalade, jam, and butter.
When treated in this way, fruit juices will keep perfectly and may be made into jelly at any time during the winter.
If the apples to be canned are first baked or made into a sauce, simply pack them into jars and process them for a few minutes.
When fruit is to be made into preserves, much attention should be paid to its selection, for, as a rule, only the finest fruits are used for preserving.
If some are soft, they should be sorted out and canned for soup making or made into catsup.
The subsistence of the slaves consists, from March until August, of corn ground into grits, or meal, made into what is called hominy, or baked into corn bread.
Such facts and figures are distressing to the advocates of total abstinence; but they may take heart in the thought that a by no means insignificant proportion of these grapes will be made into raisins, canned, or eaten fresh.
The noodles are composed of beaten eggs, made into a paste or dough, with flour and a very little fresh butter.
Moorfowl, pheasants, partridges, or quails, may be made into pies in the above manner.
Black currants should always be made into jelly or jam.
Sometimes it is made into what we call singles, one thread being given a twist to make it stronger.
It must, however, be twisted in the opposite direction from the twist given it when the thread is made into singles or else that twist would come out and do no good.
By taking two small boxes for the upper floor instead of one large one the space which would be naturally left between can be made into a hallway.
If the original paper is longer and wider it can be made into a bed, what were the leaves of the table being bent up into the head and foot of the bed.
The above circle with spokes may bemade into a toy umbrella if a slender stick be run through for a handle.
The fruits are large and have a thick coating of fibrous pulp, which is cooked and eaten or made into jelly.
The inner bark of the young branches yields a very tough fiber, which is made into ropes.
A beverage is prepared by fermenting them in water, and the meal obtained from them is made into bread.
An oil is produced by pressing the white kernel of the nut which is used for cooking when fresh, and by pressure affords stearin, which is made into candles, the liquid being used for lamps.
The hide is made into leather, and is much used in the making of shoes.
The skin is made into parchment to write upon, and leather; and from other parts of its body are made the strings for harps and violins, &c.
The hair of the skin, called wool, is made into cloth, flannel, and worsted.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "made into" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
