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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
334
[THEY
GROW
TO
FLOWERS,
OR
TO
WEEDS.]
827.
Handkerchiefs.
Any
ordinary
handkerchief
will
do;
but
a
square
of
linen
folded
into
various
shapes
answers
better.
The
shapes
generally
required
are
as
follows:--The
triangle,
the
long
square,
the
cravat,
and
the
cord.
828.
The
Triangular
Handkerchief
The
triangular
handkerchief
is
made
by
folding
it
from
corner
to
corner.
Use,
as
a
bandage
for
the
head.
Application.--Place
the
base
round
the
head,
and
the
short
part
hanging
down
behind,
then
tie
the
long
ends
over
it.
829.
The
Long
Square
The
long
square
is
made
by
folding
the
handkerchief
in
three.
Use,
as
a
bandage
to
the
ribs,
belly,
&c.
If
one
handkerchief
is
not
long
enough,
sew
two
together.
830.
The
Cravat
The
cravat
is
folded
as
usual
with
cravats.
Use,
as
a
bandage
for
the
head,
arms,
legs,
feet,
neck,
&c.
831.
The
Cord
The
cord
is
used
to
compress
vessels,
when
a
knot
is
made
in
it,
and
placed
over
the
vessel
to
be
compressed.
It
is
merely
a
handkerchief
twisted
in
its
diagonal.
832.
Multiple
Handkerchiefs.
Two
or
more
handkerchiefs
must
sometimes
be
applied,
as
in
a
broken
collar-bone,
or
when
it
is
necessary
to
keep
dressings
under
the
arm.
The
bandage
is
applied
by
knotting
the
opposite
comers
of
one
handkerchief
together,
and
passing
the
left
arm
through
it,
then
passing
another
handkerchief
under
the
right
arm,
and
tying
it.
By
this
means
we
can
brace
the
shoulders
well
back,
and
the
handkerchief
will
press
firmly
over
the
broken
collar-bone:
besides,
this
form
of
bandage
does
not
readily
slip
or
get
slack,
but
it
requires
to
be
combined
with
the
sling,
in
order
to
keep
the
arm
steady.
Marker
Marker
Fine marker
White-out
Fine white-out
Circle
Paint
Unmarker
Hand
Scalpel
Dice
Sieve
Purify
Undo
Redo
Start over
