Then bottle it up close; you must be sure not to let it stand at all in Brass.
Before you bottle it, scum away all the barm and Ginger (whereof a spoonful or two is enough for three or four Gallons) then bottle up the clear, leaving the dregs.
Tun it with a little barm; let it remain a week in the barrel with a bag of Elder-flowers; then bottle it.
Mix these well together; then throw in two quarts of boiling skimmed milk; stir it well, and let it stand half an hour; strain it through a very thick flannel bag till quite fine; then bottle it for use.
Let it stand till very fine, which will be in about a month or six weeks--but it is better to stand for six months--then bottle it.
Stir them well together; bung up the vessel close for a month; then bottle it.
Then bottle it, and in three months it will be fit to drink.
So let it stand till 'tis fine, then bottle it up and drink it with lumps of double-refined sugar in the glass.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "then bottle" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.