First lightly sand the desired area, this is so the glaze has something to hold on to. Then apply glaze using a putty knife. I put flaxseed oil on my putty knife when I glaze so when I press the glaze down it slides off the knife easier.
There are two steps. One must remove the glazing putty from the window for the first step and for the second step, one must replace the glass and the putty in the window.
Linseed-oil based window putty is usually quite stiff and difficult to use when first removed from the can. If so, you can prepare the putty by working it between your fingers, kneading it as you would do with bread dough, until it has the consistency of soft modeling clay. Have a little linseed oil handy, since you may need to add some to the putty if it refuses to soften. But be careful not to add too much oil, or the putty will get wet and tacky, and thus difficult to work with. Once you have the putty in a workable consistency, lay a thin layer of putty in the window frame before you fit the window, as sort of a "bedding compound". Press the new window glass onto the putty. Carefully install glazier points every foot or so, all around and tightly up against the glass, to hold it in place. Glazier points are tiny flat squares of metal with a sharp pointed edge that can be pushed or gently tapped into the window frame. You can reuse the glazier points you removed from the old window; or, in a pinch, you could use small finishing nails. Next, roll a gob of putty between your hands, until you have a long "snake" of putty. Press it up against the glass and the window frame, making sure to use enough putty that it reaches the edge of the window frame. Repeat, all around the glass, until the entire window is puttied. Finally, use a putty knife to remove excess. Smooth the putty at an angle that matches the other windows -- usually about a 45 degree angle bead of putty. You'll need to paint the putty to protect it from drying out. But don't paint the putty until it's firm enough, or it will never harden properly! Check the side of the can for the appropriate dry-time.
soft white putty
It's glue that comes as a cylinder with one epoxy wrapped around the other. You cut off a slice and mix it in your hands.
Most people, when they quit smoking, feel jittery. Keeping you hands busy (with Silly Putty, for instance) is a way to give your body something to do and take your mind off the craving. Lots of quitters also chew gum. Also smoking uses the hands with the act of smoking as the smoker takes the cigarette to and from the mouth. When a smoker quits the hands can feel "restless" as thy now lack the tasks associated with smoking. The silly Putty gives the quitting smoker something to do with their hands.
Here's how you get silly putty off silly bands: Leave the silly band with the silly putty out to dry and then scrape off the silly putty. If it doesn't work, you might want to try wetting it then while it's gooey and slippery, scrape it off just the same!
The best putty to use for this job is simple glazing putty. This is considered to be far easier to work with than caulk. It also lasts longer and will not shrink with time.
The Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm Show - 1971 Putty in Her Hands 1-2 was released on: USA: 18 September 1971
"You need to purchase a pane of glass that will install correctly, then after carefully removing the broken glass and putty, soak the frame in oil, add new putty to allow the window to seal to the frame correctly, then carefully line up and install the pane, using putty again in strips to seal in the pane."
sprig
To remove silly putty from a bracelet, place the bracelet in the freezer for a few hours to harden the putty. Once it's frozen, you can gently scrape off the putty using a butter knife or your fingernail. If any residue remains, rub a small amount of rubbing alcohol on the area and wash it off with soap and water.