Part

 1 4 |       his own breast. In this position he should shake the patient
 2 11| exposed and stretched in this position; but if you only raise the
 3 14|     down by means of suitable position and proper bandaging, and
 4 14|     his bed, although in this position they answer best; and yet
 5 14|    displaced from its natural position. It is obvious, therefore,
 6 14|       of no value, except the position as described, he will form
 7 16|       restored to its natural position, by raising the shoulder
 8 16|      readily to their natural position. But, as formerly stated,
 9 16|       have been applied, that position is beneficial in which the
10 18|      turning it into a supine position, and sometimes into a prone.
11 18|   sometimes into a prone. The position for the treatment consists
12 18|      laid at rest, for either position will answer; and nature
13 24| conducting the treatment, the position and bandaging are the same
14 26|     to be turned to the prone position if the dislocation was forward,
15 30|       take place in any other position than in great gaping, by
16 30|     dislocated to its natural position; it is to be pushed backward,
17 33|       them into their natural position.~
18 34|     restored to their natural position, than if one should bring
19 37|      brought to their natural position, and set. A fractured nose
20 38|      portion into its natural position, and pressing on it from
21 38|    the parts to their natural position, either the patient himself,
22 38|     protrudes, and keep it in position until the fracture be consolidated;
23 40|      be paid to the patient’s position during sleep. And the body
24 46|    put themselves into a bent position, they are pained, from the
25 47|      another to their natural position. I, then, am acquainted
26 52|     should assume the easiest position, but the impediment itself
27 52| shifting of the legs. In this position one can most quickly turn
28 52|   does not lie in its natural position, for a certain amount of
29 52|      generally lose the erect position of the body, and crawl about
30 58|       employed in its natural position, and further, the exercise
31 62|      of the limb in a certain position. In conducting the treatment,
32 62|   must bring to their natural position the parts which were abnormally
33 62|      to bring them into their position, not by force, but gently;
34 62|    stitched so as to suit the position in which the limb is to
35 63|     not be put in a dependent position, nor moved about; and they
36 67|  possible, lie in a recumbent position, and observe a restricted
37 69|    not be laid in a declining position, but the contrary. But after
38 69|   appropriate; but a straight position, and one inclining downward,
39 81|   laid in the most convenient position possible.~
40 86|      be made around the heel. Position, like the bandaging, should