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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
331
[LITTLE
DEEDS
ARE
LIKE
LITTLE
SEEDS.]
817.
The
Oblique
Bandage
The
oblique
bandage
is
generally
used
for
arms
and
legs,
to
retain
dressings.
818.
The
Spiral
Bandage
The
Spiral
Bandage
is
generally
applied
to
the
trunk
and
extremities,
but
is
apt
to
fall
off
even
when
very
carefully
applied;
therefore
the
recurrent
bandage,
which
folds
back
again,
is
generally
used.
819.
The
Recurrent
Bandage
The
recurrent
bandage
is
the
best
kind
of
bandage
that
we
can
employ
for
general
purposes.
The
method
of
putting
it
on
the
leg
is
as
follows:--Apply
the
end
of
the
bandage
that
is
free,
with
the
outside
of
it
next
the
skin,
and
hold
this
end
with
the
finger
and
thumb
of
the
left
hand,
while
some
one
supports
the
heel
of
the
patient;
then
with
the
right
hand
pass
the
bandage
over
the
piece
you
are
holding,
and
keep
it
crossed
thus,
until
you
can
place
your
right
forefinger
upon
the
spot
where
it
crosses
the
other
bandage,
where
it
must
be
kept
firm.
Now
hold
the
roll
of
the
bandage
in
your
left
hand,
with
the
palm
turned
upwards,
and
taking
care
to
keep
that
part
of
the
bandage
between
your
right
forefinger,
and
the
roll
in
your
left
hand,
quite
slack;
turn
your
left
hand
over,
and
bring
the
bandage
down
upon
the
leg;
then
pass
the
roll
under
the
leg
towards
your
right
hand,
and
repeat
this
until
the
leg
is
bandaged
up
to
the
knee,
taking
care
not
to
drag
the
bandage
at
any
time
during
the
process
of
bandaging.
When
you
arrive
at
the
knee,
pass
the
bandage
round
the
leg
in
circles
just
below
the
knee,
and
pin
it
as
usual.
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