Part

 1 9 |    should have few and slight bandages applied to them, as at the
 2 10|                  Part 10~~The bandages should be clean, light,
 3 10|       parts. The heads of the bandages should be hard, smooth,
 4 10|  falls off; but those are bad bandages which neither compress nor
 5 12|  filled up at once. The upper bandages are two, the first of which
 6 12|      in proportion. The upper bandages should take in a considerable
 7 12|    length, and breadth of the bandages; the number must be such
 8 18|   rather by the number of the bandages than by the force of the
 9 18|    less, and on the third the bandages should be loose. On the
10 18|       the case every time the bandages are removed. At the second
11 18| should be made, and with more bandages; and on the third, still
12 18|      first dressing, when the bandages are loosed, the limb should
13 18|     any suspicions arise, the bandages must be loosed in the interval.
14 21|     produced by the number of bandages, rather than by the force
15 22|   rather by the number of the bandages than the force of the constriction;
16 22|  moreover, in these cases the bandages should be thin, light, soft,
17 23|       cases we must apply the bandages so as not to compress the
18 23|   excessive degree. We employ bandages, compresses, suspension
19 24|   rather of the number of the bandages than of their tightness.
20 25|     and we must not apply the bandages tighter than just to stop