ANTISEPTIC MODE OF TREATING WOUNDS. 71 
It would be carried too far were we to describe all the details 
of the course of a wound and all indications for further treat- 
ment which may follow. In judging single cases practice must 
aid us in using the necessary practical judgment and pre- 
caution. Therefore, I can only recommend to everyone who is 
desirous of thoroughly posting himself as to the technics of 
the antiseptic treatment of wounds, to go through the sepa- 
rate details of the modus operandi either in a clinic or in 
practice. It is thus learned much faster and with more thor- 
oughness (which is pre-eminent) than is possible from books: 
