BANDAGES. 



115 



Via. 128.— Bandage for tlie Hip. 



Fig. 129.— The eame separate. 



This border (f, d) forms a fold about four inches wide at its base, 

 and the inferior {d, e, c) has two which, Hke the first, form an 

 exact adaptation to the parts. Eight bands belong to this band- 

 age — three upon the posterior border («, a, a) at its superior part, 

 which are fixed to the crupper, the superior border having one 

 (b) long enough to reach to the surcingle, and the inferior border 

 having three (d, e, c). The bands d and e pass around the leg 

 and cross each other at g, the band d being fixed to the 

 crupper, while e extends to the surcingle forward. Band e crosses 

 obliquely to the inner face of the thigh, passes upward along the 



