. They are not dead : Restoration by the "heat method," of those drowned, or otherwise suffocated. dy of theintelligent reader. The description of A and of C will suffice to explain Bfor all practical purposes here. Fig. C represents a section of the head and neck upon the middle , 3, 4, are the skull and its three tables. The membrane covering the Craniumcan be distinctly seen below 4, as it extends down joining the lining at theedge of the hole in the base of the skull, from which it extends up, lining thecranium, and down, lining the spinal canal of the spinal column or back bone,with
. They are not dead : Restoration by the "heat method," of those drowned, or otherwise suffocated. dy of theintelligent reader. The description of A and of C will suffice to explain Bfor all practical purposes here. Fig. C represents a section of the head and neck upon the middle , 3, 4, are the skull and its three tables. The membrane covering the Craniumcan be distinctly seen below 4, as it extends down joining the lining at theedge of the hole in the base of the skull, from which it extends up, lining thecranium, and down, lining the spinal canal of the spinal column or back bone,within which, 51, the spinal cord, cut off above, is seen, not quite filling thecanal. On the opposite side of the canal its lining can again be traced andfollowed up within the Cranium till it reaches around to the commencing point. Where the lining of the Cranium reaches its central line, near where thesection is made, it leaves the cranium and extends down quite to the XXXIV (a) To cut an opening into the windpipe, press the skindown upon each side of the windpipe, holding it firmly be- Fig. bottom of the front part, and two thirds down the back part, and downthe centre to the arched line shown, under which connections between theright and left brains stretch acioss. Thus the Cranium is divided into its right and left cavity. Into theright one the eje looks and sees 39 and 35, on the inner surface of the rightwall of the Cranium. From the form of the partition, 36, it is called theFalx or sickle. From its lower edge it extends back again up to the cra-nium, joining it near where it left it, but, spreading a little, it leaves atriangular space, 3S, that properly lined becomes a vein, called a sinus. From a point against 4 the lining also extends forward, arching upward,and forms a shelf called Tentorium, to the upper surface of which theback part of the Falx is attached. The Tentorium supports the back partof each large Brain, and covers and protects from pressure the smallBr
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectdrownin, bookyear1879
