. Dr. Evans' How to keep well; . r change rollers and return them tothe compress, over which they form a knot by twisting and changing their direction, one rollerbeing carried over the top of the head and the other beneath the chin, and then meeting at theopposite side. At this point the rollers are again changed and returned to the compress, overwhich a second knot or twist is made in the same manner; two or three knots over the com-press are usually sufficient to arrest the hemorrhage. 878 FIRST AID REQUIREMENTS 879 Two three ounce tubes of 3 per cent bicarbonate of soda in petrolatum. One t


. Dr. Evans' How to keep well; . r change rollers and return them tothe compress, over which they form a knot by twisting and changing their direction, one rollerbeing carried over the top of the head and the other beneath the chin, and then meeting at theopposite side. At this point the rollers are again changed and returned to the compress, overwhich a second knot or twist is made in the same manner; two or three knots over the com-press are usually sufficient to arrest the hemorrhage. 878 FIRST AID REQUIREMENTS 879 Two three ounce tubes of 3 per cent bicarbonate of soda in petrolatum. One three inch by ten yards roll of gauze bandage. One two inch by ten yards roll of gauze bandage. Two one inch by ten yards rolls of gauze bandage. One medicine glass. Three drinking cups (paper), to be used once only. One teaspoon. One eye dropper. One pair 4^2 inch scissors. One dozen assorted safety pins. One one ounce jar of green soap, to cleanse hands. One basin, enameled, or nonrustable metal. One-half pint of grain


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