Second dressing--pure lard or mutton suet spread evenly and thinly on a soft linen rag.
Apply to the eruption with a small mop, made by tying a soft linen rag to a stick.
Spread lightly on a soft linen rag, apply to the breast, and the relief is almost instantaneous.
The dressing of the cord is the next duty, and this is done by taking several pieces of soft linen, oiled a little, and cutting a small round hole in the middle of each, through which the cord is passed.
When this is done another layer is laid over the cord, and then a bandage of soft linen, about four or five inches wide, is passed two or three times over it, and round the body.
In some infants it swells out very much, in which case a pad should be made of soft linen, and laid upon it, over which the ordinary bandage may be drawn.
When the afterbirth is brought away, a bandage should be passed round the body of the female, made of soft linen, twelve or fourteen inches wide.
Dip a soft linen rag in turpentine, and place it over the corn night and morning.
Make a roller of list, put a little of the polish upon it, and cover that with a piece of soft linen rag, which must be lightly touched with cold-drawn linseed oil.
Rub with a soft linen cloth, and in a few minutes they will disappear.
Where the polish is gone off, let the articles be first rubbed on the outside with a little sweet oil laid on a piece of soft linen cloth.
When a burn or scald is trifling, and occasions no blister, it is sufficient to put a compress of several folds of soft linen upon it, dipped in cold water, and to renew it every quarter of an hour till the pain is entirely removed.
A compress of lint orsoft linen is dipped in it and applied to the part.
He next encloses the rubber in a soft linen cloth, doubled, the rest of the cloth being gathered up at the back of the rubber to form a handle.
Use a piece of absorbent cotton or soft linen on your little finger or small round piece of wood and dip in solution and apply.
Spread the ointments or oil over the burn thick and cover with lint or soft linen, and change frequently to keep from smelling badly.
Rub into it a little white soap; then dip in the corner of a soft linen towel, and wash your head with it, thoroughly; dividing or parting aside the hair all over; so as to reach the roots.
Afterwards wipe it off, entirely, with a soft linen rag, and then proceed to polish the plate with a soft buckskin, and some dry magnesia.
A certain remedy is, to pour a little sulphuric acid into a saucer; wet with it a soft linen rag; and rub it on the blackened silver, till the stain disappears.
What you do next, is to take as much of it out of the basin as you may require, lay it on a piece of soft linen, and let it be about a quarter of an inch thick.
If any lime has got entangled in the eyelashes, carefully clear it away with a bit of soft linen soaked in vinegar-and-water.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "soft linen" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
