Part

 1 1 |                      IN TREATING fractures and dislocations, the physician
 2 5 |          should be placed on the fractures as in the former case; for,
 3 7 |         rule in the treatment of fractures, both as to how they should
 4 9 |           and bandages, like the fractures, with the exception of the
 5 9 |    return the same answers as in fractures, as to the bandages feeling
 6 13|    powers applicable in cases of fractures and dislocation, either
 7 16|         with regard to the other fractures. But the bandages should
 8 16|         in treating of the other fractures. Attention should be paid
 9 18|          soon walk about; but in fractures of the inner, it is a long
10 23|        be properly laid, both in fractures of the leg and of the thigh.
11 25|     should be tightly applied to fractures or otherwise has been correctly
12 26|    should be applied as when the fractures are not complicated with
13 30|       particularly applicable in fractures of the leg. There are certain
14 30|   certain physicians who, in all fractures of the leg, whether bandages
15 31|         part of physicians treat fractures, both with and without an
16 37|       same things as are used in fractures of the bones of the head,
17 46|     continual fever come on. But fractures of this nature seldom occur.~
18 48|           and cerate, like other fractures. The position of the joint
19 48| dislocations, displacements, and fractures; and it is the most convenient