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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
337
[GOOD-NATURE
COLLECTS
HONEY
FROM
EVERY
HERB.]
837.
Applying
Dry
Warmth.
When
dry
warmth
is
required
to
be
applied
to
any
part
of
the
body,
fry
a
flour
pancake
and
lay
it
over
the
part;
or
warm
some
sand
and
place
in
the
patient's
socks,
and
lay
it
to
the
part;
salt
put
into
a
paper
bag
does
as
well;
or
warm
water
put
into
a
stone
jar,
and
rolled
up
in
flannel.
838.
Minor
Operations.
839.
Bleeding
Bleeding
is
sometimes
necessary
at
once
in
certain
accidents,
such
as
concussion,
and
therefore
it
is
well
to
know
how
to
do
this.
First
of
all,
bind
up
the
arm
above
the
elbow
with
a
piece
of
bandage
or
a
handkerchief
pretty
firmly,
then
place
your
finger
over
one
of
the
veins
at
the
bend
of
the
arm,
and
feel
if
there
is
any
pulsation;
if
there
is,
try
another
vein,
and
if
it
does
not
pulsate
or
beat,
choose
that
one.
Now
rub
the
arm
from
the
wrist
towards
the
elbow,
place
the
left
thumb
upon
the
vein,
and
hold
the
lancet
as
you
would
a
pen,
and
nearly
at
right
angles
to
the
vein,
taking
care
to
prevent
its
going
in
too
far,
by
keeping
the
thumb
near
to
the
point,
and
resting
the
hand
upon
the
little
finger.
Now
place
the
point
of
the
lancet
on
the
vein,
push
it
suddenly
inwards,
depress
the
elbow,
and
raise
the
hand
upwards
and
outwards,
so
as
to
cut
obliquely
across
the
vein.
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