A treatise on orthopedic surgery . /??? 7/\ \ ^. ward from above downward, the ball upon which the thumbs restdescribing circles, the elbows and shoulders being fixed. Fiveto ten times (Fig. 122). 10. The same as No. 9, the hands being circumducted back-ward. Five to ten times (Fig. 123). 11. The bells to the side. Eight face upon left heel, thenplacing the foot at right angles to right foot opposite the arch,the knees slightly fiexed, the right hand at waist-line againstthe body, the bell being perpendicular. Second part of motion:strike from the shoulder to level of the face, advancing a ste
A treatise on orthopedic surgery . /??? 7/\ \ ^. ward from above downward, the ball upon which the thumbs restdescribing circles, the elbows and shoulders being fixed. Fiveto ten times (Fig. 122). 10. The same as No. 9, the hands being circumducted back-ward. Five to ten times (Fig. 123). 11. The bells to the side. Eight face upon left heel, thenplacing the foot at right angles to right foot opposite the arch,the knees slightly fiexed, the right hand at waist-line againstthe body, the bell being perpendicular. Second part of motion:strike from the shoulder to level of the face, advancing a stepupon the left foot, rapidly extending the right thigh and leg, theright foot being fixed the floor, and quickly back to posi-tion. Ten to fifteen times (Figs. 124 and 125). LATEBAL CUEVATUBE OF THE SPINE. 191 12. Exactly the reverse of No. 11. Ten to fifteen times. 13. Bells extended above the head, palmar surfaces lookingforward, bending down to the floor, the knees remaining ex- FiG. 130. Fig. 131.
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Keywords: ., bookauthorwhitmanr, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1910
