Heat whisky and wet the poultice with it, then apply to the stomach and bowels.
Then apply heat to the outside of the ear and relief will soon be obtained.
Then apply a little tallow, and the job is complete and perfect.
Then apply a little extra lubrication or water while running slowly.
Then apply coat of keg white lead mixed two-thirds raw linseed oil, the remaining one-third being japan and turpentine, equal parts.
Then apply plenty of water to the outside, washing the sill and border of the under surface of the body fully as free and clean as the more exposed parts.
Then apply, at the rate of two coats per day, a roughstuff made according to the first formula given herewith.
Then apply a coat of white keg lead mixed 3/8 oil to 5/8 turps, with a teaspoonful of pale japan added to each quart of the mixture.
Then apply a large warm bran poultice to the lower part of the back behind the kidneys.
Then apply a cold towel, well wrung out, folded lengthwise along the spine, and over it a dry one.
Then apply to the back on going to bed a warm cloth, covered with soap lather (see Lather), with dry towel above it.
A suitable finish may be obtained as follows: First see that all the mill marks are removed, using a smooth plane and steel scraper and sandpaper, then apply a coat of cathedral-oak water stain.
Sand this lightly when dry, then apply a second coat of stain diluted one-half with water.
Sand lightly, then apply a paste filler of a sufficiently dark shade to make a dark field for the brown Flemish.
Then apply sand-paper, and the result will be a tapered symmetrical round rod, pointed at one end, as shown in drawings No.
Then apply Exercise 4, and so bevel the sides and ends as to make chamfers, as shown in Figs.
Then apply Exercise 3 to the two Oblique Cuts shown from A to a in the figures 1, 2, and 3, of drawings No.
Then apply Exercise 6, the Convex Cut, and point the end where the centre is marked.
Allow this to harden, after rubbing and polishing it in the usual manner, then apply a thin coat of shellac.
With soft woods you first apply a stain, then apply a liquid filler or shellac, according to the quality of work to be done.
Allow this to dry over night, then apply two or three coats of wax.
Sand this lightly, then apply a second coat diluted one-half with solvent and sand again lightly.
On a slight attack of rheumatism, rub the part affected with wet hands three times a day, from a quarter of an hour to an hour each time; then apply a bandage, which change when dry, and wear it until the pain ceases.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "then apply" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
