§

 1 5 |   dislocated, and not immediately reduced, the patient for the most
 2 6 |       dislocation, then, when not reduced, the patient cannot perform
 3 6 |          in this attitude. If not reduced, the top of the shoulder
 4 9 |           together, and the bones reduced to their place. In these
 5 15|        For all these cases may be reduced by ordinary distention.~
 6 20| application of bandages. When not reduced, the parts unite by callus
 7 22|           that it can be speedily reduced, and in what not; and the
 8 27|       more readily dislocated and reduced. Dislocation generally takes
 9 27|           the elbows, may also be reduced by moderate extension. Lateral
10 27|       Lateral dislocations may be reduced by circumflexion or excalcitration,
11 27|          is common in all. If not reduced, in dislocations backward,
12 30|    connected with the leg, if not reduced, whether occurring at birth
13 32|          apt to be inward. If not reduced, in the course of time the
14 34|      recovery is, if they are not reduced, except at the fingers and
15 34|         after the parts have been reduced. With regard to the other
16 36|         should they be put upon a reduced diet.~
17 39|      Displacements forward can be reduced neither by sneezing, nor
18 41|    recovery. What cases are to be reduced or attempted, and when,
19 41|    dislocated are the most easily reduced; the cause is the conformation
20 42|         thus will the swelling be reduced as much as possible, and
21 42|       bones protrude, and whether reduced or not, bandaging is not
22 43|        extent are the most easily reduced; those that are to a greater