Part

 1 4 |      without occasioning strong compression. When you have carried the
 2 5 |      this is a sign of moderate compression, but at the end of the second
 3 5 |       end of the second day the compression should feel less, and on
 4 5 |          you may infer that the compression is more than moderate; and
 5 5 |          Thus the bandaging and compression should always commence at
 6 5 |  proceed from the fracture, the compression should always be the less.
 7 6 |      contributing at all to the compression of the arm. After this the
 8 6 |      order to contribute to the compression.~
 9 10|        And the same symptoms of compression and relaxation should manifest
10 11|     formerly described; and the compression should not be made strong,
11 14|    number of compresses and the compression; and turns of the bandages
12 26|     that in the latter case the compression should be somewhat less
13 26|      that there may be no great compression from the splints. This direction
14 29|        it; and there must be no compression, but they are to be laid
15 31| bandages, and make the greatest compression and extension at that period,
16 49|      the arm. For the principal compression should be at the seat of
17 49|         periods, with regard to compression and relaxation, as formerly