Part

 1 5 |      the patient has been well treated and properly bandaged: if
 2 7 |       as to how they should be treated, and what will be the results
 3 8 |   takes place, if not properly treated; but indeed, all the other
 4 9 |      to the hand; and is to be treated with cerate, compresses,
 5 10|       as in the cases formerly treated of, and the subsequent bandagings
 6 11|     bone. Such cases are to be treated with cerate, and with compresses
 7 16|    bandaging; for, if properly treated, and if the swelling progress
 8 16|        forty days, if properly treated. But if you suspect that
 9 19|        who would be improperly treated that both his legs should
10 20|    backward; when not properly treated, then, the distortions are
11 26|     than in the case of wounds treated otherwise; and the pieces
12 26|        cicatrization when thus treated than otherwise. The reason
13 27|       such sores are not to be treated with acrid, but with emollient
14 27|     incarnate sooner when thus treated than otherwise, and will
15 33|    bone is expected, should be treated by the method of bandaging
16 35|       34. Such cases are to be treated with compresses and vinous
17 37| attempted. The wound should be treated with the same things as
18 48|     ordinary extent. are to be treated in a similar way, whether
19 48|         for they are all to be treated with plenty of bandages,