Wash the silver clean in hot water, let it remain covered with this mixture for ten or fifteen minutes, turning it over frequently; then wash it in hot soap suds, and rub it well with a dry cloth.
Or powder it in saltpeter four or five days, then wash it off, roul it and use the same spices as abovesaid, and serve it with mustard and sugar, or Gallendine.
Then wash in plenty of cold water and cleanse thoroughly.
Singe and draw, then wash well in warm water, using a vegetable brush to scrub the skin.
Soak two and one-half pounds of tails in warm water for fifteen minutes and then wash well, and drain and wipe dry.
Let them rest another half hour; then wash, drain, and wipe them dry with a clean towel.
Then wash it well in strong soap-suds, and afterwards polish with finely-powdered whiting and a buckskin.
Let it lie a fortnight in brine, then wash it, and boil it till the bones will easily come out.
Then wash, and wipe it dry, smear it over with egg, and cover it with crumbs of bread.
Spread it on the stain, let it stay for half an hour or more, then wash out.
To make a muddy skirt wash easily and look white, take sour milk and dilute with water; soak the skirt in it over night, then wash in the usual way; the skirt washes easier and looks white.
To soften them, heat to the boiling water point some good cider vinegar, immerse your brushes and allow them to simmer in it for a few minutes, then washout in strong soapsuds and your brushes will be soft and pliable.
Boil pure carbonate of lead with chromate of potassa, in excess, until it assumes a proper colour; then wash it well with pure water, and dry it in the shade.
If you wish to keep them more than a week, rub ginger or pepper on the outside, then wash it off before using.
First remove all dust and mold by wiping with a coarse cloth; soak it for an hour in cold water, then wash it thoroughly.
Put three gallons of martinas in very strong brine, keep covered for ten days, then wash them in cold water, and put them in vinegar to stand ten more days; then drain and put them in the jar intended for them.
Then wash them, and put them in cold vinegar, to soak the salt and greenish taste out of them.
Cut some of the fairest Oranges and Lemons in halves; then scoop out all the Pulp and Inside, and boil them in several Waters till they are so tender, that you may pass a Straw through them; then wash them in cold Water.
Clean them very well from the Hair; then wash them in Vinegar and Water; then take out the Bones, and boil them in Salt and Water with a little Lemon-Peel.
Soak the glass in strong lye or potash for a time, then wash carefully and put into acid, then wash [p047] again and albumenize with the white of one egg to six ounces of water without ammonia.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "then wash" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
