. Dr. Evans' How to keep well; . Fig. 332.—Dislocation of Both Bones of the Forearm Backward, Showing Positionof the Ends of the Dislocated Bones, Deformity of Elbow, and Position ofForearm. it may push the objects up farther. Have the child blow the nose. If thesesimple procedures fail call a doctor. See page 865. NOSE BLEED CHOKING Slap on the back between the shoulders. Eaise the childs arms as highas possible above the head. If the object is small let it go through the the child eat bread or potatoes. Do not give castor oil or otherlaxative. HICCOUGH See page 871. EMERGENCIESBITE
. Dr. Evans' How to keep well; . Fig. 332.—Dislocation of Both Bones of the Forearm Backward, Showing Positionof the Ends of the Dislocated Bones, Deformity of Elbow, and Position ofForearm. it may push the objects up farther. Have the child blow the nose. If thesesimple procedures fail call a doctor. See page 865. NOSE BLEED CHOKING Slap on the back between the shoulders. Eaise the childs arms as highas possible above the head. If the object is small let it go through the the child eat bread or potatoes. Do not give castor oil or otherlaxative. HICCOUGH See page 871. EMERGENCIESBITES OF INSECTS 873 For the relief of bee stings, mosquito, fly, spider, bug and other insectbites applications of damp baking soda or ammonia water will afford relief. RUSTY NAIL WOUND Wash the foot and wound with warm water and soap. Thoroughly cleansethe wound with peroxid, then with alcohol, and paint with several coats oftincture of Fig. 333.—Artificial Respiration, Sylvester Method. Expiration. See page 866. BURNS BRUISES When the skin is not broken apply cloths wrung out of hot water; thenapply witch-hazel. If the skin is broken cleanse the wound with castile soapand warm water; then use boracic acid solution and apply zinc oxid.
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