BANDAGES. 



109 



Fig. 113.— Binocular Band (full view). Fig. 114.— Binocular Band (side view). 



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Fig. 115.— Ear Bandage (fuU view). 



Fig. 116.— Ear Bandage (side view). 



fitting halter this bandage maintains its position in a manner quite 

 satisfactory. To this kind of bandage can be added the one used 

 for dogs under the name of cap, which is made of soft cloth or fine 

 cord net. The caps recommended by the Germans answer the 

 purpose also very well (Figs. 120, 121). 



7th. Bandage for the Parotids or Throat. — This bandage is 

 long and square, and is notched in the middle of the two borders 

 to secure the inferior border of the neck, and adapt itself to the 

 maxiUary space. It covers the parotid, and is secured by four 



