Part

 1 10|      methods of reduction and the treatment are as described.~
 2 11|         nerves. Through the whole treatment the sores are to be so treated,
 3 13|         reduced the shoulder. The treatment, in these cases, is similar
 4 14| projecting bone; but this mode of treatment does not apply to the clavicle,
 5 18|       prone. The position for the treatment consists in keeping the
 6 18|         it is formed quickly. The treatment is to be conducted with
 7 19|          dislocation forward; the treatment is the same; reduction in
 8 24|    adjustment. For conducting the treatment, the position and bandaging
 9 26|          supine, if backward. The treatment is to be conducted with
10 29|   opposite side of the other. The treatment is with bandages. When not
11 30|         in any other way. A short treatment suffices, a waxed compress
12 31|     dislocated on both sides, the treatment is the same. The patients
13 34|         as formerly directed. The treatment is to be accomplished with
14 37|           is formed, provided the treatment be properly applied. But
15 38|          displaced laterally, the treatment is the same, but it is obvious
16 38|           turned to the side, the treatment is to be conducted otherwise,
17 40|        happens from such modes of treatment. In all aggravated cases,
18 48|         any other similar plan of treatment, such as extension, as formerly
19 49|  suppurating sores, which require treatment with pledgets, nor necrosis
20 50|        from the commencement, the treatment and bandaging should be
21 50|          there be no haemoptysis, treatment for twenty days will generally
22 50|        properly dissipated by the treatment, it will be worse if the
23 50|          described along with the treatment of suppurating sores.~
24 62|       position. In conducting the treatment, attention must be paid
25 62|        such cases yield sooner to treatment than one would believe.
26 64|     recover; and the same mode of treatment as has been described will
27 66|           others. But the mode of treatment which appears to me most
28 68|          the injury, and ordinary treatment will be sufficient to such
29 69|          according to the mode of treatment; something, too, depends
30 69|         cases will terminate. The treatment of such cases, however,
31 69|         than to treat; and a mild treatment is sufficient in all such
32 80|    restored in fourteen days. The treatment of the fingers and of the
33 86|            are all favorable. The treatment, if no fever be present,
34 87|     requires to be very powerful. Treatment, agreeably to the general