from　protrusion　of　the　bones；　or　afterwards；　from　pruritus；　or
  irritation；　in　the　latter　case　you　are　immediately　to　unloose　the
  bandages；　and　having　applied　pitched　cerate　to　the　wound；　bandage
  the　limb；　placing　the　head　of　the　roller　upon　the　wound；　and
  proceeding　otherwise　as　if　there　were　no　wound　in　the　case；　for　thus
  will　the　swelling　be　reduced　as　much　as　possible；　and　the　wound　will
  suppurate　most　quickly；　and　the　diseased　parts　will
  separate；　and　when
  it　becomes　clean　the　wound　will　most　quickly　heal。　Splints　are　not
  to　be　applied　to　the　place；　nor　is　it　to　be　bound　tight。　Proceed
  thus　when　no　large　bones　exfoliate；　but　not　in　the　latter　case；　for
  then　there　is　great　suppuration；　and　the　same　treatment　is　not
  applicable；　but　the　parts　require　to　be　exposed　to　the　air　on
  account　of　the　abscesses。　In　such　cases　where　the　bones　protrude；
  and　whether　reduced　or　not；　bandaging　is　not　befitting；　but
  distention
  is　to　be　practiced　by　means　of　rolls　of　cloth；　made　like　those　used
  upon　shackles；　one　of　these　is　to　be　placed　at　the　ankle；　and　the
  other　at　the　knee；　they　are　to　be　flattened　toward　the　leg；　soft；
  strong；　and　having　rings；　and　rods　made　of　cornel；　and　of　a　proper
  length　and　thickness　are　to　be　adjusted　to　them；　so　as　to　keep　the
  parts　distended；　and　straps；　attached　to　both　extremities；　are　to　be
  inserted　into　the　rings；　so　that　the　extremities　being　fixed　into
  the　rolls；　may　effect　distention。　Treatment：…Pitched　cerate；　in　a
  hot　state；　the　attitudes；　position　of　the　foot　and　hip；　regulated
  diet。　The　bones　which　have　protruded　through　the　skin　are　to　be
  replaced　the　same　day；　or　next；　not　on　the　fourth　or　fifth；　but　when
  the　swelling　has　subsided。　Reduction　is　to　be　performed　with　levers；
  when　the　bone　does　not　present　any　place　upon　which　the　lever　can
  rest；　a　portion　of　the　part　which　prevents　this　is　to　be　sawed　off。
  But　the　denuded　parts　will　drop　off；　and　the　limb　become　shortened。
  Part　42
  Dislocations　at　the　joints　are　to　a　greater　and　less　extent。
  Those　that　are　to　a　less　extent　are　the　most　easily　reduced；　those
  that　are　to　a　greater　extent　occasion　lesions　of　the　bones；　of　the
  ligaments；　of　the　joints；　of　the　fleshy　parts；　and　of　the　attitudes。
  The　thigh　and　arm　resemble　one　another　very　much　in　their
  dislocations。
  THE　END