Hemorrhage
bleeding from the monest form. Generally, though not in- capillary hæmorrhage being the com- heart, arteries, capillaries, or veins, capillary hæmorrhage being the commonest form. Gen variably the vessels are ruptured. In a Generally, though not insolid organ it is called an extravasation, hæmorrhagic infraction (in emfrom the lungs, hæmoptysis; from the bollism), or apoplexy. Hæmorrhage from the nose is known as epistaxis; from the lungs, hæmoptysis; from the stomach, hæmatemesis; from the female genitals, menorrhagia; from the urine, hæmaturia; from the bowels, melæna.
The general indications for treatment are to stop the bleeding and prevent its recurrence.
Pomerania, Prussia, 10 miles N. of Stet- HAFF, an extensive bay or gulf of tin, at the mouth of the Oder, separated from the Baltic by a strip of land. and poetical. of these sacred books and is homiletic and poetical. of Prussia, in the Ruhr coal district of Barmen. Prior to the World War it carried on a great deal of puddling and iron HAGEN (hä'gen), an industrial town leather, paper, beer, and tobacco. Pop. steel, and tin goods, cotton, cloth, founding, and has manufactures of iron, Westphalia, 12 miles N. E. of Elberfeldabout 90,000. leather, paper, beer, and tobacco. Pop.
Alsace-Lorraine; in the Hagenau forest, Strassburg. It manufactures porcelain stoves, and has cotton and woolen s Alsace-Lorraine; in the Hagenau forest, HAGENAU (hä'ge-nou), a town of ning. The chief trade is in hops and wine. The Romanesque church of St. on the Moder, 21 miles N. by E. of George dates from the 12th century, and wine. The Romanesque church of St. ning. The chief trade is in hops and stoves, and has cotton and woolen spin- 13th. Pop. about 19,000. the Gothic church of Nicholas from the spincreek, and on the Baltimore and Ohio, the Cumberland Valley, the Norfolk and