if there is (or should there be) an embedded object in the wound, than apply pressure on both sides (or either) side and place a pad around the wound before bandaging it.

hope its clear now

It means that the pressure applied around the wound will cause any foreign object that may have gotten lodged in the wound such as a large particle of dirt to come out. The pad is to cushion the wound if the object in the wound is not ready to come out yet.

It means that you have a wound, like a cut, and you have somethig stuck in it that you cannot or should not take out. What you do is leave the thing stuck in you there and pinch the wound together. After pinching the wound together put a pad, like a cotton ball, over it and then bandage it so the cut stays together. The cotton ball is there to keep the cut from touching the bandage.

pressure is applied to either side of the wound to decrease chance of hemorrhage/blood loss, and the pad is to keep the embedded object from moving and causing further damage until a professional (doctor/surgeon) can remove the object and inspect wound for damage to nerves, vessels, etc.

it rather is from the Magna Carta that’s a checklist signed by making use of King John of britain in 1215. good is used in the sense of fabulous, not in the sense of human rights. subsequently good or justice are rather an identical. The King, at the instant, became the choose and jury in any important case. He desperate what became good and disbursed justice. The King is promising the nobles (peasants did not count selection in 1215) that he won’t sell justice (jointly with taking a bribe), he won’t put off justice, and he won’t refuse justice. in reality that he would be a honest choose.