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| Commom Offenses Under this head are grouped a few of the more common offenses against good form in letter writing; some of these have been touched on in other chapters. Never use ruled paper for any correspondence. Never use tinted paper fo... Read more of Being Appropriate—what To Avoid at Business Letter.ca | Informational Privacy |
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Cuts And WoundsClean cut wounds, whether deep or superficial, and likely to heal by the first intention, should always be washed or cleaned, and at once evenly and smoothly closed by bringing both edges close together, and securing them in that position by adhesive plaster. Cut thin strips of sticking plaster, and bring the parts together; or if large and deep, cut two broad pieces, so as to look like the teeth of a comb, and place one on each side of the wound, which must be cleaned previously. These pieces must be arranged so that they will interlace one another; then, by laying hold of the pieces on the right side with one hand, and those on the other side with the other hand, and pulling them from one another, the edges of the wound are brought together without any difficulty. Ordinary Cuts are dressed by thin strips, applied by pressing down the plaster on one side of the wound, and keeping it there and pulling in the opposite direction; then suddenly depressing the hand when the edges of the wound are brought together. Next: Contusions Previous: Dislocated Thumb
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