Practical podiatry : . 1 2 FIG. FOECEPS FIG. 16. HEAVY STEAIGHT SCISSOKS FIG. 17. HEAVYCUEVED SCISSOES as it is loosened from its bed. (Fig. 3-A.) The ordinarythumb forceps may also be used in this connection but theyare much more liable to slip than are those of the iris toothvariety. Scissors. The podiatrist needs at least four styles ofscissors in his general practice. For buckskin, felt and adhesive plaster a heavy scissorswith straight blades is necessary. This scissors should besix or six and one-half inches in length and should prefer-ably have round ends (Fig. 16). INSTRUMENTS
Practical podiatry : . 1 2 FIG. FOECEPS FIG. 16. HEAVY STEAIGHT SCISSOKS FIG. 17. HEAVYCUEVED SCISSOES as it is loosened from its bed. (Fig. 3-A.) The ordinarythumb forceps may also be used in this connection but theyare much more liable to slip than are those of the iris toothvariety. Scissors. The podiatrist needs at least four styles ofscissors in his general practice. For buckskin, felt and adhesive plaster a heavy scissorswith straight blades is necessary. This scissors should besix or six and one-half inches in length and should prefer-ably have round ends (Fig. 16). INSTRUMENTS 89 A pair of heavy, curved scissors is also useful forshaping shields, cutting apertures and for other similarwork. It is suggested that these be not too large for theyare apt to be unwieldy. Four and one-half or five inches isample size, and one point should be rounded, and onepointed (Fig. 17).
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