The landing-force and small-arm instructions, United States Navy, 1905 . Plate 25. Art. 89. Plate 26. Art 89. Canying by one bearer. Patient across Carrying by one bearer. Patient across back. Plate 27. Art. 89. Carrying by two bearers. Two-handed seat. Plate 28. Art. by three bearers. 60 The Landing-Force and Small-Arm Instructions. and for treatment, as the medical officers will be overwhelmedwith work after a battle, and those most seriously injured andmost urgently in need of attention must be treated first. 89. The preparation of the wounded for transportation.—Thef
The landing-force and small-arm instructions, United States Navy, 1905 . Plate 25. Art. 89. Plate 26. Art 89. Canying by one bearer. Patient across Carrying by one bearer. Patient across back. Plate 27. Art. 89. Carrying by two bearers. Two-handed seat. Plate 28. Art. by three bearers. 60 The Landing-Force and Small-Arm Instructions. and for treatment, as the medical officers will be overwhelmedwith work after a battle, and those most seriously injured andmost urgently in need of attention must be treated first. 89. The preparation of the wounded for transportation.—Thefirst-aid dressings should be applied (Art. 87), and broken bonesshould be immobilized with splints (Arts. 60 and 61), when thewounded will be ready for transportation. Plates 25, 26, 27, and28 show the methods of carrying the wounded with one, two, andthree bearers. Patients can sometimes be carried fore-and-aft carry is effected by two bearers, one betweenthe knees, the other behind the head, arms under the armpits ofthe patient with hands clasped over his chest.
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectunitedstatesnavy
