Of this base (capitellum), two parts mixed with one part of olive oil form the sapo saracenicus.
The sapo spatareuticus is made in a similar manner, except that oil replaces the goat's fat and the soap is made only during the dog days, since the necessary heat is to be supplied by the sun alone.
In the sapo gallicus the base is made with the ashes of chaff and bean-stalks with lime, and to it is added goat's fat, in place of the oil.
USES: Mild rubefacient and vehicle for more active liniments =*Sapo Mollis (Sapo Moll.
Frequent warm baths, with the use of a toilet soap or sapo viridis, will usually be found curative.
In moderately developed cases the skin is to be washed energetically with sapo viridis and hot water, followed by a warm bath, after which an oily or fatty application is made.
Washing the parts energetically with tincture of sapo viridis, rinsing and applying a soothing ointment, such as cold cream or vaseline.
In similar cases, also, the parts may be thoroughly washed or scrubbed with sapoviridis and hot water until somewhat tender, rinsed off, dried, and a mild ointment applied as a plaster.
In sluggish and non-irritable cases sapo viridis or its tincture may often be advantageously used in place of the ordinary toilet soap.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "sapo" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
