Part

 1 4 |          that the patient may be suspended at his back by the armpit,
 2 4 |        must bring the arm of the suspended patient as quickly as possible
 3 4 |          a light child should be suspended behind along with him. These
 4 5 |      when standing may be almost suspended upon the piece of wood.
 5 18|     sides; then it may either be suspended or laid at rest, for either
 6 22|       angle to the arm; the arm, suspended by means of a shawl passed
 7 22|     hands. It is to be bandaged, suspended in a sling, and placed while
 8 42|       example, if they see a man suspended or thrown down, or the like;
 9 70| procedure). The patient is to be suspended by the feet from a cross-beam
10 70|          back, so that he may be suspended for as short a time as possible.
11 70|          But when the patient is suspended, a person properly instructed
12 70|         stand by the side of the suspended patient, and suddenly suspend
13 70|      natural; for the body being suspended by its weight, produces
14 70|        extension, and the person suspended from him, along with the
15 70|         be taken that the person suspended along with the patient have
16 74|  instance, the arm of the person suspended from him, would push the
17 76|          natural, but the person suspended should be well trained,
18 78|        the injured limb is to be suspended some convenient weight,