The hydropathic encyclopedia: a system of hydropathy and hygiene .. . rated, and perforatingmuscles. G ABDUCTOR POLLTCIS MANUS—abductor of the thumb. H PALMARIS BREVIS—short muscle ot the palm. K EXTENSOR POLLICIS—extending muscle of the thumb. K EXTENSOR PR1MI INTURNODII—extensor of the first fingo» L EXTENSOR CARPI RADIALIS BREVIS—short radial exten-sor of the wrist. M EXTENSOR CARPI RADIALIS LONGUS—long radial exton-sor of tho wrist. N EXTENSOR DIOITORUM—extensor of the fingers. 0 EXTENSOR CARPI ULNARIS—ulnar extensor of the wrist P ANCONEUS—muscle of the elbow. Q EXTENSOR SECUNDI INTERNODI
The hydropathic encyclopedia: a system of hydropathy and hygiene .. . rated, and perforatingmuscles. G ABDUCTOR POLLTCIS MANUS—abductor of the thumb. H PALMARIS BREVIS—short muscle ot the palm. K EXTENSOR POLLICIS—extending muscle of the thumb. K EXTENSOR PR1MI INTURNODII—extensor of the first fingo» L EXTENSOR CARPI RADIALIS BREVIS—short radial exten-sor of the wrist. M EXTENSOR CARPI RADIALIS LONGUS—long radial exton-sor of tho wrist. N EXTENSOR DIOITORUM—extensor of the fingers. 0 EXTENSOR CARPI ULNARIS—ulnar extensor of the wrist P ANCONEUS—muscle of the elbow. Q EXTENSOR SECUNDI INTERNODII—supinator and extensorof the thumb. R EXTENSOR MINIMI DIGITI—extensor of the little finger. S FLEXOR CARPI ULNARIS—ulnar fiexor of the wrist BONES OF THE HAND. A CA RPUS—bones of the wrist B METACARPUS—bones of the hand. 0 DIGITUS PRIMUS—bones of the thumb. D PHALANGES—bones of the fingers. B^NES OF THE FOOT. A OS CALCIS—heel bone. B TARSUS—bones of the instep. C METATARSUS—bones of the foot D P1IALANGES—bones ot the w PURIFICATION OK THE BLOOD. PURIFICATION OP THE BLOOD. The figure is an ideal view ol the circulation in the lungs and sys-tem. From the right ventricle of the heart (2), the dark, impureblood is forced into the pulmonary artery (3), and its branches (4, 5),carry the blood to the left and right lung. In the capillary vessels(6, 6) of the lungs, the blood becomes pure, or of a red color, and isreturned to the left auricle of the heart (9) by the veins (7, 8).From the left auricle the pure blood passes into the left ventricle(10). By a forcible contraction of the left ventricle of the heart,the blood is thrown into the aorta (11). Its branches (12, 13, 13)carry the pure blood to every organ or part of the body. Thedivisions and subdivisions of tile aorta terminate in capillary ves-sels, represented by 14, H. In these hair-like vessels the blooabecomes dark colored, and is returned to the right auricle of theheart (1)
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookpub, booksubjecthydrotherapy
