§

 1 5 |     the dislocation, and the patient cannot shut his mouth; when
 2 5 |     immediately reduced, the patient for the most part dies on
 3 5 |     is the same in both:-The patient being laid down or seated,
 4 6 |  then, when not reduced, the patient cannot perform any of those
 5 6 |  felt in the armpit, and the patient cannot raise his arm, nor
 6 6 |      Modes of reduction:-The patient himself having placed his
 7 6 |      directed. Or, place the patient on your shoulder, with the
 8 17|   recognized; if inward, the patient cannot at all bend his fingers,
 9 21|    felt at the perineum; the patient cannot bend his leg as formerly;
10 22| either side. The younger the patient is, the greater care should
11 24|   shortened, and because the patient cannot extend it. The flesh
12 25|     if properly managed, the patient has the use of the limb
13 26|   together of the limbs. The patient may be suspended, with his
14 27|    ham, and then letting the patient’s body suddenly drop down
15 31|      and give trouble to the patient during the remainder of
16 35|      by recovery, unless the patient die at once from deliquium
17 39|    pain of which causing the patient to stoop forward, the case
18 41|     not to be made while the patient is in a febrile state, nor