Part

 1 2 |          the same piece of work it may happen that the natural
 2 3 |     painful, and this fact any one may ascertain by extending his
 3 3 |         prominent part of the bone may be turned to the brightest
 4 3 |           in making the extension, may be at no loss to discover
 5 4 |      quantity so that the bandages may not come off, it is to be
 6 4 |          toward the extremity, but may be determined to the upper
 7 4 |            afflux of blood into it may be stopped, and the bandage
 8 4 |         turns, so that the bandage may prove sufficient to revert
 9 4 |           terminated. The bandages may be rolled to the left hand
10 4 |           the inclination which it may have. Afterward we must
11 5 |           symptoms be wanting, you may conclude that the bandaging
12 5 |         symptoms be in excess, you may infer that the compression
13 6 |            others, so as that they may not reach the bones which
14 7 |            suspect ulceration, you may allow the arm to remain
15 7 |        nourishing diet. This diet. may be laid down as a just rule
16 7 |          of treatment; so that one may know, that if things do
17 8 |           over, so that the armpit may rest on the piece of wood,
18 11|          danger that the os calcis may sphacelate; and if this
19 11|         take place, the impediment may endure for life and also
20 11|       within a few days: and there may be lividities of bloody
21 11|           pressure; these diseases may occur, besides the sphacelus.
22 11|            is danger that the part may become blackened. And we
23 11|         manage the foot as that it may be generally raised a little
24 13|           the perineum, so that it may prevent the body from yielding
25 13|          the hip, so that the body may not turn round with the
26 13|          think fit, pieces of wood may be fastened about the armpits
27 13|     adapted to the nave, extension may thus be made in the opposite
28 13|         feet. Or if you choose, it may be done thus: instead of
29 14|           a position that the foot may hang as little as possible.
30 15|          extension is required. We may make extension by some of
31 15| construction, and in order that it may bear the weight of the rest
32 15|         men be not sufficient, you may use any of the mechanical
33 16|           right or to the left, as may be most suitable; and the
34 16|            soft object, so that it may not be distorted to the
35 16|          the other, and that there may be no protrusion of the
36 16|        going to stool. A limb then may be well or ill arranged
37 16|           or to whatever extent it may be inclined. The patient,
38 19|           to the extension that it may not be insufficient, for
39 19|            in order that the parts may be properly distended and
40 20|     articulation near the perineum may be included in the bandage;
41 20|           so managed, as that they may not be placed on the natural
42 21|           should be slackened. You may sooner reduce the swellings,
43 23|            attended to, so that it may be properly laid, both in
44 26|           26. As a general rule it may be said, that in those cases
45 26|        care being taken that there may be no great compression
46 27|          the bandaging, so that it may be tight at no place, but
47 28|          that the discharge of pus may not be intercepted, but
48 30|   attention should be paid that it may incline upward rather than
49 30|         fractured part of the body may undergo proper and not violent
50 30|          and smaller, so that they may produce greater or less
51 32|        following mode of reduction may be practiced:—Some small
52 32|            still more, so that you may use those that suit best;
53 32|          as possible, so that they may not bend. This is a powerful
54 32|       lever, along with extension, may be had recourse to on the
55 33|            wound, so that its lips may gape or be distorted as
56 34|          required in order that it may get back into its place;
57 36|            the lever in such cases may be advantageously employed.~
58 42|          of dislocation. The parts may be reduced by extension
59 43|         the straight line. And one may use with advantage in this
60 44|       forcible extension the parts may return to their place of
61 47|   epiphysis; and this, although it may appear to be a much more
62 49|           it, so that the swelling may be expelled from the seat
63 49|            order that the swelling may not collect there. In applying