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April 13, 1929, Vol 92, No. 15 >
ARTICLE | April 13, 1929

KEEPING THE PLASTER BUCKETS CLEAN

E. T. Hier
JAMA. 1929;92(15):1267. doi:10.1001/jama.1929.92700410005011f.
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ABSTRACT

Before the cast is made, the plaster-of-paris bandages are soaked in water until the bandages have become well saturated. The bandage, when ready to be used, is grasped by the ends; and by slightly twisting the hands in opposite directions and at the same time bringing the hands together, so as to form a little bulge in the middle of the bandage, the excess water is expelled. Care is exercised in retaining as much plaster on the bandage as possible. After the bandage has been wrung out it should be used immediately as it soon becomes set.

During this procedure a great deal of the plaster works out of the bandages and settles in the bottom of the bucket. After the water becomes saturated, the plaster becomes set. When the water is poured off, the plaster has set so hard that a great deal of time and labor

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