§

 1 1 |     sternum, their extremities being spongy and soft; their form
 2 5 |     readily from its ligaments being oblique, supple, and of
 3 5 |      same in both:-The patient being laid down or seated, the
 4 6 |       with the heel, something being introduced to fill up the
 5 13|        The articular extremity being properly raised, the parts
 6 18|      opposite side: both modes being performed at the same time,
 7 18|       so strong as to admit of being used. The treatment consists
 8 24|      the nerves and joints not being exercised, and the knee
 9 25|    dislocation, owing to their being able to use the limb, but
10 25|    most behind. The whole limb being straighter than natural
11 32|     quiet. Diet restricted, as being in an inactive state. Those
12 34|     gangrene; and if, upon its being replaced, any of these symptoms
13 36|         many recover, the case being less dangerous than many
14 37|     effects in the former case being confined to the spot affected,
15 37|       in twenty days, the bone being of a porous nature. But
16 38|    from a fall rarely admit of being rectified, and those above
17 39|  forcible extension, the parts being placed in such a position
18 39|        wrapped in rags; before being used, they should all be
19 39|      in the same direction and being fastened either to a piece
20 39| receive a small pillar, which, being adjusted to the perineum,
21 39|     body to slip downward, and being rather loose may act somewhat
22 39|      something moderately soft being placed under it.~
23 41|        of the other, attention being paid to configuration and
24 42|        so that the extremities being fixed into the rolls, may