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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
325
vii.
Never
be
in
a
hurry
when
applying
dressings,
do
it
quietly.
viii.
When
a
patient
requires
moving
from
one
bed
to
another,
the
best
way
is
for
one
person
to
stand
on
each
side
of
the
patient,
and
each
to
place
an
arm
behind
his
back,
while
he
passes
his
arms
over
their
necks,
then
let
their
other
arms
be
passed
under
his
thighs,
and
by
holding
each
other's
hands,
the
patient
can
be
raised
with
ease,
and
removed
to
another
bed.
If
the
leg
is
injured,
a
third
person
should
steady
it;
and
if
the
arm,
the
same
precaution
should
be
adopted.
Sometimes
a
stout
sheet
is
passed
under
the
patient,
and
by
several
people
holding
the
sides,
thy
patient
is
lifted
without
any
fatigue
or
much
disturbance.
801.
Lint,
how
made.
Lint,
how
made.
This
may
be
quickly
made
by
nailing
a
piece
of
old
linen
on
a
board,
and
scraping
its
surface
with
a
knife.
It
is
used
either
alone
or
spread
with
ointment.
Scraped
lint
is
the
fine
filaments
from
ordinary
lint,
and
is
used
to
stimulate
ulcers
and
absorb
discharges;
it
is
what
the
French
call
charpie.
802.
Uses
of
Scraped
Lint.
This
is
made
into
various
shapes
for
particular
purposes.
When
it
is
screwed
up
into
a
conical
or
wedge-like
shape,
it
is
called
a
tent,
and
is
used
to
dilate
fistulous
openings,
so
as
to
allow
the
matter
to
escape
freely;
and
to
plug
wounds,
so
as
to
promote
the
formation
of
a
clot
of
blood,
and
thus
arrest
bleeding.
When
rolled
into
little
balls,
called
boulettes,
it
is
used
for
absorbing
matter
in
cavities,
or
blood
in
wounds.
Another
useful
form
is
made
by
rolling
a
mass
of
scraped
lint
into
a
long
roll,
and
then
tying
it
in
the
middle
with
a
piece
of
thread;
the
middle
is
then
doubled
and
pushed
into
a
deep-seated
wound,
so
as
to
press
upon
the
bleeding
vessel,
while
the
ends
remain
loose
and
assist
in
forming
a
clot;
or
it
is
used
in
deep-seated
ulcers
to
absorb
the
matter
and
keep
the
edges
apart.
This
form
is
called
the
bourdonnet.
Another
form
is
called
the
pelote,
which
is
merely
a
ball
of
scraped
lint
tied
up
in
a
piece
of
linen
rag,
commonly
called
a
dabber.
This
is
used
in
the
treatment
of
protrusion
of
the
navel
in
children.
Marker
Marker
Fine marker
White-out
Fine white-out
Circle
Paint
Unmarker
Hand
Scalpel
Dice
Sieve
Purify
Undo
Redo
Start over
