Part

 1 13|      that of the other, for the reduction is to be made, as of the
 2 32|    place, the following mode of reduction may be practiced:—Some small
 3 32|         great force. Wherefore, reduction with the lever is not to
 4 32|        are more apt to occur if reduction take place, than if the
 5 32| convulsions should come on when reduction is effected, there effected,
 6 32|        to prevent an attempt at reduction, if you hope to succeed;
 7 36|        nor any attempts made at reduction. Still more recover in those
 8 36|      and some will recover when reduction has been made, but very
 9 36|   compelled to have recourse to reduction, and hope to succeed, and
10 37|         36. Having effected the reduction, you must give an emollient
11 38|  occasionally into the ham. The reduction in all these cases is not
12 41|      luxations readily yield to reduction, if applied before the parts
13 42|         and when so raised, the reduction is easy with the palms of
14 42|       the most suitable mode of reduction in such a case of dislocation.
15 43|      the shoulder. This mode of reduction is sufficient in such displacements;
16 44|      you must no longer attempt reduction, for the pain will be rendered
17 48|       as a rule, that immediate reduction is of the utmost advantage,