A NEW HEMORRHOIDAL CLAMP AND SPECULUM

B. F. JENNESS
1909 Journal of the American Medical Association  
which the usual cotton roller is not best suited and for which the flannel bandage (strictly speaking) is too heavy, warm and expensive for constant use, can be provided for by bandages prepared from medium-weight shaker flannel. A bolt is usually 50 to 56 yards in length and 24 to 26 inches in width. My custom has been to buy a "Berlin domet" shaker flannel, which is 26 inches wide and costs 4% cents a yard. The bolt of goods is cut into seven strips, each eight yards long, which are then
more » ... d compactly. The length of each roll, 26 inches, is equal to the width of the goods, which will allow the selvedges to be trimmed off and leave sufficient to cut into 8 three-inch sections. Each roll is placed in the device shown in the illustration and cut with any long carving-knife, the edge of which is kept roughly sharpened with an emery stick. The strip of goods in each section is then put on a bandage roller and forms a compact bandage 8 yards long and 3 inches \ « _ J
doi:10.1001/jama.1909.25420520015003a fatcat:wufviyr5dfft7lhf7yrl4pwk4e