. First aid in illness and injury; . re, thesling thus passing over the sound shoul-der only. This variety is used wherethe shoulder of theinjured side is sotender as not to beable to bear anyweight. i m\\ x^ 1 Fig. 68. — Large arm sling,where the shoulder of theinjured side is unhurt. c. A third form (Fig. 70) of the Fig-69- —Large arm sling> large arm sling is where the shoulder of 0 ° the injured side is hurt the same as the form, except that the sling passes over the shoulder Fig. 70. —Large arm sling,of the injured side only, so that thesound arm can remain free for any pur

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. First aid in illness and injury; . re, thesling thus passing over the sound shoul-der only. This variety is used wherethe shoulder of theinjured side is sotender as not to beable to bear anyweight. i m\\ x^ 1 Fig. 68. — Large arm sling,where the shoulder of theinjured side is unhurt. c. A third form (Fig. 70) of the Fig-69- —Large arm sling> large arm sling is where the shoulder of 0 ° the injured side is hurt the same as the form, except that the sling passes over the shoulder Fig. 70. —Large arm sling,of the injured side only, so that thesound arm can remain free for any pur-pose that may be required. The Triangular Bandage for Wounds. — The mode ofapplication varies according to the location and character ofthe injury, and each variety will be considered individually. The Top of the Head. — If possible, the patient should beseated in a chair. Standing behind him, (1) fold the lowerborder of the bandage under, as if making a hem about twoinches broad; (2) place the bandage (Fig. 71) with the.

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpubli, booksubjectphysiology