In much the same way as we do today, the pioneers understood that use of a rigid splint secured with cords would allow the ends of the bones to be kept close to each other, so as to allow the broken ends to become fused to each other and heal.
There was no cure for measles in the 1700s, and no cure now in the 21st century, only prevention. Prevention is by getting a vaccination. Measles is very dangerous. A person can die from the measles. Early symptoms are similar to the flu: fever, runny nose, cough, etc. Next red spots appear on the face, and then more on the torso, arms and legs. Bright light will hurt the victim's eyes. Antibiotics can help to keep other sicknesses at bay during measles, but cannot cure measles.
No cure, it is viral. However vaccination has eliminated it.
The past participle of "break" is "broken." When it is used with "have" or "had," the correct forms are "have broken" and "had broken," respectively.
The address of the Broken Arrow Library is: 300 W Broadway, Broken Arrow, 74012 4012
They did not.
Broken legs in basket ball? Broken legs in football? Broken legs in baseball? Broken legs in soccer? Broken legs in volleyball? Although I am not a doctor, I would suggest to try to keep off your broken legs while they mend. That means no more mountain climbing for you. Sorry.
Measeles
neither !!
An orthopedist or orthopedic surgeon repairs broken legs.
poineers
People without legs. Or people that have legs but have broken them.
Chris E David and Kevin Singh are the poineers. In 2003 they shot a film entitled "Jungle City" it wasn't a professional film but lead them to other projects with very small crews and very low budgets they became South Africa's first Guerilla Filmmaking Poineers.
Does it hurt?
The wilderness road
it will not use them and the legs will just drag
Time cures the problem.
Go to sleep retards...