§

 1 1 |        ulna is lodged, when the arm is extended; here, too,
 2 6 |       others do, by raising the arm from the side. I have thus
 3 6 |   especially on the side of the arm opposite the dislocation,
 4 6 |        patient cannot raise his arm, nor swing it to this side
 5 6 |   having placed his fist in the arm pit, pushes up the head
 6 6 |        wood stretched below the arm. Treatment:-As to attitude,
 7 6 |  Treatment:-As to attitude, the arm placed by the side, the
 8 9 |        make extension while the arm is in the position it is
 9 9 |     that is to say, turning the arm into a state of supination
10 9 |         than the elbow, and the arm by the side; this position
11 11|       vein which runs along the arm divides.~
12 12|       those of the fingers. The arm and shoulders are stronger,
13 12|     they receive, and the other arm, from the additional work
14 13| fore-arm at right angles to the arm; the arm is to be suspended
15 13|    right angles to the arm; the arm is to be suspended by a
16 14|        dislocation forward, the arm is to bend around a ball
17 15| effecting the adjustment of the arm. With regard to the treatment,-
18 16|  consist in rapidly turning the arm to this side and that.~
19 26|     then a person inserting his arm within the affected limb,
20 26|        board fastened below the arm in dislocations at the shoulder,
21 36|         portion of the thigh or arm, both the bones and the
22 39|       at a right angle with the arm, as when it is suspended
23 43|        attitudes. The thigh and arm resemble one another very