Part

 1 2 |            each, but that in every case the arms are put into the
 2 4 |      extension is required. In the case of a young person I have
 3 5 |         fractures as in the former case; for, so doing, the humors
 4 7 |          this end or that, in this case the bone must necessarily
 5 7 |          kept up, the bone in this case will be distorted to the
 6 8 |            time than in the former case; and we must form our judgment
 7 11|            we discover whether the case will get worse or not: when
 8 11|            and honey?). But if the case be not going to get worse,
 9 13|     concerned are stronger in this case. But, for the most part,
10 14|         first dressing than in the case of the hand. But when you
11 16|          and more numerous, in the case of the leg than in that
12 19|           of being less so. In the case then which we are now treating
13 19|        either of them; for in this case the one would be of the
14 23|         same position, and in this case the callus is more feeble.~
15 25|          if they meet with another case of the same description,
16 26|          except that in the latter case the compression should be
17 26|          more speedily than in the case of wounds treated otherwise;
18 26|        numerous than in the former case, both because they must
19 32|         than usually tense. In the case we are now treating of,
20 42|        mode of reduction in such a case of dislocation. The parts
21 43| application of the bandages in the case of fracture of the arm;
22 44|          of a few days), in such a case the patient cannot extend
23 45|           up the muscle. In such a case it is not easy to reduce
24 49|            injury, whether it be a case of fracture, of dislocation,
25 49|         third day, as in the other case. And splints should be applied