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General Advice
To the parent f would say if you
value the health and comfort of your
child dont neglect its teeth until se
vere tooth ache compels you to have
them cared for On account of the
nervous susceptibility of the child it
may not tolerate the work necessary
A painful operation may frighten it
so that it will ever bo shy of the
dentist and as a result it may always
neglect its teeth Have the teeth ex
amined early and at regular intervals
thereafter All the evils consequent
from neglect will be avoided This
advice applies in case of the first
teeth as well as to the second ones
To those who think for themselves
I would say select a dentist in whom
you have confidence and consult him
at such times as he advises You will
then save your teeth save expense
avoid unnecessary pain avoid all
systemic trouble having its origin in
the mouth avoid false teeth The
paying a stitch in time saves nine
applies most forcibly to the care of
the teeth
IDentacura
if
i
TOOTH PASTE
A
IT IS AN IDEAL
PREPARATION
It not only cleanses the
teeih but also destroys
germs and sweetens the
breath Three thousand
Dentists testify to its su
periority
Children arepleasedwith
its delightful fragrance
25 CENTS PER TUBE
at your druggists
If he will not supply
you send 2fC direct
Denticura Company
7 Ailing Street
NEWARK N Y
In the office of Dr Fickes you will
be told the truth about iyour case If
he is not able to fill a certain tooth so
that it will not ache or to make a
good fitting plate he will tell you so
It is no discredit to a mans ability to
admit that he cannot do impossible
thingsr
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Think of It
No physician or surgeon would tol
erate for a moment thatapatient with
a foul septic ulcer say in his fore
arm should from time to fime apply
his lips to the ulcer to clean it Yet
this is pathalogically precisely what
happens in the case of patients with
decayed teeth and suppuratiug gums
Moreover the swallowing of pus is
constant and goes on for years un
heeded by both patient and doctor
Not only is tho constant swallowing
of pus a most potent and prevalent
cause of gastric trouble but the oa
tarrah set up is not simply irritant
but actually infective and may lead
in time to other more permanent ef
fectsnamely atrophy of glands and
ohronic gastrititis and in certain
cases even to suphurative gastritis
By Wm Hunter M D from Brit
ish Medical Journal
The Shoe on the Wrong Foot
An establishment in Cincinnati ad
vertises painless dentists Is not
this a superfluous announcement
Whoever saw any other kind In
deed the exasperating peculiarity of
dentists is the serenity with which
they look on while their victims
writhe Now if some one will invent
another kindof dentist who can do
the writhing himself and let his
patients be painless he will make
himself very popular The ordinary
dentist every time one goes to him
has some new kind of buzzer with
which to explore a hallow tooth or
soraper for a sensitive bone and
while he gouges and files and plies
the instruments of torture he himself
wears the blandest expression of
countenance If when he touches a
tender spot it would set him howling
instead of his victim if when his in
strument slips against the nerve it
would make him dance a jig and spin
about on his toe while the patient
smiles serenely and asks whats the
matter that kind of a dentist would
speedily become very popular What
we want is not painless dentists but
painless patients Union Central Ad
vocate
Isnt it the Truth V
In almost any way you may under
take to do your share toward educat
ing the public regarding dentistry the
majority of people will consider that
it is done from a mercenary stand
point to blow your own horn etc
etc We can look back for ages only
to find that when any good work was
started the man at the helm was mis
understood misjudged scoffed at and
even beheaded when time proved him
to be a benefactor to his race The
energetic dentist of today is of course
free from any violence but he is sure
to meet with enough of the milder
forms of discouragement to make him
want to fold his hands and let the
people drift
How to Selecl Your Dentist
and How to Treat Him
PROFESSOR JAMES TAYLOR
Select your dentist for his known
skill and strict integrity Make up
your mind on this point well before
you give him a call This done go to
him for advice and skill Recollect
time to him as well as to every busi
ness man is money State your case
promptly with few words and enter
into no lengthy description of pains
and troubles He hears them too
often Far better seat yourself in his
chair and merely answer his ques
tions for in nine cases out of ten at
a glance he knows your case far
better than you do Never set up
your own opinion above his If he is
the man you take him for he has had
better teachei 6 than you Your prof
fered advice implies a doubt of his at
tainments or an egotism in your own
character either of which you would
be ashamed to acknowledge If you
only want his advice take it and
follow it Having now used his cap
ital pay him for it for there is noth
ing for which he can charge you for
professionally more worthy of a fee
If you want the use of his skill give
him a fair opportunity to exercise it
aright Avoid a fldgetly nervous
manner Recollect by your firmness
and nerve you very much assist in
securing a good operation and at its
close patient and dentist will feel far
better
You should never expect a tedious
and difficult operation to be performed
without some pain and inconvenience
Let this be ever so much keep up your
courage and firmness Never hurry
the operator Rest assured he will
not labor longer than necessary If
he is the man you have selected him
for he must porsevere till the end is
accomplished
As an old operator 1 can freely
say I wish never to operate for any
patient unless I have their confidence
not only that I will execute my work
faithfullv and well but also that I
will do it with the least pain consistent
with success
Let there be a perfect understanding
between patient and dentist We mean
by this you should feel safe in his
hands that he is not uunecessarily
holding the head too tight or cutting
away too much of the tooth or press
ing too hard on the -gold but that he
is doing all this just right and for
your benefit Let there be no crawl
ing away from his hands Your head
should be unreservedly placed in the
hands of the dentist The least twist
or change of position in the head
forces the operator to change also his
position and this often cannot be
done without great constraint and ex
haustion The least change in posi
tion of the head may obstruct tho light
or overflow the cavity with saliva or
cause the instrument to slip Every
operator will tell you that his work is
often spoiled in this way and a filling
half done all lost gold lost aud
time also the operation prolonged
and patience almost exhausted These
things occur often without any fault
of the patient but far oftener by their
want of firmness
Fully appreciate the importance of
the operator and determine that if
not well done it shall not be your
fault but having done all you can
and rest assured it is far more than
is generally supposed you can ex
cept in extreme cases with propriety
throw all responsibility of failure on
the dentist
If you have a tooth to be extracted
make up your mind before taking the
chair It is no place to parley with a
condemned organ No amount of talk
no amount of screwing up of cour
age will diminish one iota the pain
of extraction Nine tenths of the
teeth broken under the hands of good
operators are the result of the pa
tients uncontrollable nervousness
A firm head placed just as the opera
tor desires the hands down will al
ways if at all possible secure a quick
and easy operation Dental Journal
Cleaning teeth is not merely polish
ing the anterior surfaces of the front
teeth It also consists of removing
the tartar at the necks and between
the teeth Tartar makes a foul breath
a red offensive condition of the gums
and often causes bleeding when the
teeth are brushed Mauy people
when spitting blood think thatit comes
from the lungs or stomach Quito of
ten it comes from an unclean condition
of the teeth caused bv tartar
Li TMlOiTIyJTfc
Dental Work
Dental work is work of the most
exacting kind It must be done quite
right or the reputation of tho dentist
suffers The true practitioner of den
tal art takes a great pride in doing a
good piece of work for a patient who
appreciates the fact that he is fully as
anxious to satisfy them as they are to
be satisfied
Ten Commandments for the
Care of the Mouth and Teeth
1 Omit to wash your face rather
than neglect cleansing your mouth
and teeth
2 Instruct your children as early
as possible to take care of their teeth
Tho neglect of youth is not to bo re
paired in later life Tho cafe of the
milk teeth is just as important as that
of the permanent sot
3 Beware of sweets and too soft
food Active mastication of firm
thick crusted ryo bread is the best
natural preventivo against disease of
the teeth
4 Do not forget above all to
cleanse the mouth before retiring to
sleep He who only cleanses it in the
morning covers the well after the
child has fallen in
5 Mechanical cleansing by the
aid of brush and pick is the founda
tion of all artificial care of the teeth
6 Antiseptic but harmless mouth
washes and suitable powders are en
tirely commendable to ncrfect the arti
ficial care ul tho teeth aud mouth
Measures which cauterize the mucous
membrane or decalcify tho teeth are to
be unconditionally rejected
7 The teeth should be examined
once or twice a year by a dentist in
order that foci of disease may be de
tected and remedied before they havt
spread far
8 Tartar is to- b removed from
time to time
9 Diseased teeth and roots incap
able of retention should be removed
under all circumstances no matter
whether they be painful or uot at tho
time
10 See that the prospective and
nursing mother is supplied with suit
able food rich in salts green vegeta
bles milk eggs etc in order that
the teeth may be properly developed
Take care that the child is supplied
with similar food after weaning C
Rose in Cosmos
6SSe2233S3TOOSS3S3B5L
a s s a a i
htf ar iA
Painless Extraction
First dentist The fact is Ive got
gentleness down to such a fine point
that my patients go to sleep while Im
pulling their teeth Second dentist
Thats nothing Mine are beginning
to have their photos taken while I
operate because they always have
such a pleasant expression on their
faces Puck
In my practice I find that sueeess is
largely obtained through the good
will of my patients If a patient
knows that the dentists wish is for the
mutual good of both he or she will
have confidence in him and will cer
tainly send others to have work done
I leave it to you if it is not to the
dentists interest to do the very best he
can by each and every patron
A man may be as honest as the day
is long and still do a lot of mischief
during the night Editor Dental
Hints
Teeth
W 3 WILLIAMS D D S UNIOXTOWN KV
Rend bofore the Kentucky Suite Dental Ab
solution Loulsvillol
Teeth ns wo find them arc awful thliife
Clmck full of nerves aches und pains
Head swollen up eyes a fright
Got no hope Jaws stick tight
Our telephones ring our night bells chime
With n pounding on our doors nt the selfsame
time
31 y God Doctor wake up quick
Ive nursed this tootbitcho till Im almost
sick
Please hurry Doctor Ive no doubt
This will be a terrible tooth to pull out
I had one pulled by Dr Jones
lie broke off the tooth and pure of tho bones
I can stand anything but this makes me
sick
Oh Doctor hurry please be quick
Yes Ill hurry and you Jump out of bad
Your foot strikes a coal hod tho lamp hit
your head
You arc sorry ho sutYors will soon make It
right
But say toyoursolf I wish youd died last
night
You quarrel at your luck aud hunt for a
match
An uunsual cuss word from your store you
snatch
Spoaking of cuss words if thoy holy out a
bit
A dontlst should upo them whonevor he sees
lit
You light up your lamp get on your clothe
Tho tiros all out yon are almost froze
-Man comes In with hand on his jaw
I am sorry to disturb you Doc but oh my
law
Takes his seat In tin chair throws bis head
back
And while yon for vour instrument- rum-
inajii and rack
He rattles his head as If ho wero wild
Gives you bis history from the time he was a
child
Fie talks of his folks his uncles and annts
Of all who wore petticouts all who wore
pan tb
Thoy all had thoir troubles sornonota few
Horse kicks broken jaws toothaches too
Ho brass of his nerve his stock hogs and
sheep
Take up your time whon vou should be
iSlocp
ie careful Doc lots wait awhlie
Tts been aching i week its as sort- as u
oile
Wait just ii tninuto 1 am soured to a fright
Mrfyby youd better not pull it to night
Nov- its getting better maybe Itll quit
-iv Doctor what do you think about lt
Ii wide his mouth and feels of ins
tooth
And swears that he thinks it o little bit loose
Tho time passes by you begin f rotting
You are freezing to death and that old devil
is sweating
You cant stand this foolisbnes and you
toll him so
Now you have that tooth pulled or get up
and go
He opens his head and grabs the chair
Out comes tho tooth as slick as a hah
Ho yolls like a demon throws up his feet
And attacts a policeman down on the street
Jumps out of ihe chair swoons aud groans
Says you have killed him and broken his
bones
He keeps complaining as he fixes to go
He rivets his eyes on the middle of the floor
Growls and profanes and its always so
For ho has forzotten his pocket book and go
ing to bent his bill you know
am mK n ijmxMjilutmlg i1 wtasmf uju Luilaujc
ne
V V W V
estetn
Dental Company
LONG DISTANCE PHONE 160
Over JVIeGonnells
A Warnius
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fyTeCook fieb i
SSSTSSEESi
Of Interest to Butchers
The public in mailer towns is Unfortunately among the laity there
warned against unscrupulous travel- j is an idea more or less extended that
ling dentists It is quite impossible is is not well to chew very hard food
for a dentist to do any difficult work j that it may injure the teeth and they
in a room at a hotel and not equipped
with the proper instruments Many
travelling dentists will takeadvantage
of the ignorance of the people and
charge them exhorbitant prices for in
ferior work A reliable permanently
located dentist who has built up a
large practice by doing the best work
at fair prices dare not and will not
take advantage of any ones ignorance
for the snke of a few dollars
avoid these things When a patient
complains that their beefsteak is par
ticularly tough there is something
wrong With normal teeth with
normal health the tousrhest beefsteak
can be masticated without difficulty
and the notion that it can not is an
error that is doing immense harm
Any one who cannot bite down with
a force of J 25 poundb on his molars is
in an abnormal condition and I have
iitfirfn imiiiiiwriiiiimtfiiraiiiiiiriniifitiThFf1
DINTS N A TUBE GIYES
SYMPTOMS THAT SHOULD WARN MEN
OF COMING SICKNESS
The SlfjnlficHiice of Sntcrlnc Vltvm
lujr nnl llccurrliiK Winter Cold
The iUciiuiiiK ol Hlur
Warning Signals
Nature scarce ever strikes without
iwnruiii In so fur as disease Is con
cerned it gives clear signs of what Is
Impending days weeks months and
even years bofore the attack If peoplo
looked for theso signs and took warn
ing from them they would escape
much serious illness and live many
yearn longer than they do It Is Indeed
remarkable how careless we are In this
respect A man who wll anxiously
pcan the sky for signs of coming rain
lest his top hut may got spoiled will
never dream of examining his oyoB
nose or finger nails for signs of coming
illness
The snooze for Instance is very sig
nificant It is always u nign thct some
thing is injuring the air passages any
where from the nose dow n to tho
lungs Should It be only a case of snuff
or pepper of course the snooze is of no
consequence But often It Is an Indica
tion of congestion There is inflamma
tion somewhere with too much blood
and tho objer i of the sneeze is to give
relief by getting rid of some of the
fiiiid This tpc is ii v ruing that
eery i iml nt nt iboti tiouid attend to
It is at least the forerunner of a cold
But it may Indicate an approaching at
tack of bronchitis or pneumonia When
there is much sneezing accompanied
by something like a small shower of
rain the victim will do well to take a
warm footbath go to bed and adopt
the other usual remedies to cure u cold
The winter cold Itself 1b a gravo
warning When it recurs two or three
tinai s criy win tor it is sure to be fol
lowed in riid by bronchitis
Once this roiufs on it is practically in
curable
Men are started on their lives much
as a shell from a camion with a cer
tain fixed quantity of energy If dis
ease or accident does not carry them
Off they will die some timo of what
we call old age In other words when
the energy with which they started 1h
spent Some hstve energy enough to
carry them over the full century oth
ers have only suiUeient to kep them
going for ninety eighty seventy sixty
or fewer years Now esirly baldness
a sure sign with some exceptions that
the energy Is likely to fail sooner than
in the average man But all kinds of
baldness Uau not this significance
Sometimes the low of hair arises from
scalp disease caused probably by mi
crobes The warning baldness is that
kiud which commences about tho tem
ples and on the crown of the head aud
gradually eats its way over the scalp
until only n circular fringe of hair Is
left
Blue nails or blue hands betoken
weak or obstructed circulation They
are a warning against overexertion of
any kind The obstruction may occur
from disorder of several organs in the
body But most commonly the blue
ness indicates that the heart Is not up
to tho nik
xnwint c r somewnat similar
warning It is a sign that the steam
has run down and that it is time to go
to bed or perhaps to go into the open
air When you hit in a dose room the
Inmrs do not iwivr sutiiciont of tho
vital gas oxygen The yawn is then sl
desperate effort of the lanes to proper
ly aerat the bod and it warns you
to open the windows or to leave the
room When you are out of bed too
long or when you have done an unusu
ally hard days work the waste prod
ucts of your body are present in exces
sive quantity Then the yawn is a
warning to you to lie down and rest
Most people have a great horror of
getting si strike or fit of apoplexy
It is not by aoy means as unpleasant
as the toothache but the suddenness
of It is what appalls There is really
no suddennis about it however No
disease ghes sueh early warning A
stroke is a very simple occurrenco
and not at all hcrfble It results from
two or three euws but the most com
mon one i this A little artery in the
brain vars oit and lets some blood
escape which clots prepses on the
brain and parnlyzis whatever part of
the body is governed by the piece of
brain pressed upon Now this artery
wears out only in common with other
arteries of the body In some people
they all become what Is called athe
romatous or Lard and brittle At the
same time they become tortuous or
twisted We can see these hard and
tortuous arteries on the temples and
then we kvv it is not safe to do any
thing wlieh will congest the brain
never seen a piece of beefsteak so lest the one little artery there which
touEfh that ninetv nou rrrssure Js P v lin e to give way shall
HfAI1i1 - OTncK it - vrVk mUl iMi i t II
difficulty And have searched for
the toughest meat that I could possibly
find for the purpose of this trial and
I have seen persons chow tho toughest
meats and I have done it myself with
out any difficulty whatever G V
Black in Review
Dr Fickes makes a Specialiy
oi Crown and Bridge Woik
A good set of teeth is good life in
surance
i
llood fPeane Ukewise warn
ing is often given by the tiny arteries
of the eve They break and let out
little traces of blood which can easily
be seen but n cold or sleepless night
may do the sime When these signs
occur -owl they occur months and
years before the stroke do not get ex-
j the provocation do not rush to catch
an omnibus r in any way overexert
i yourself and do not dine too heartilj
By taking the warnings given by na
ture you will insure yourself against
this way of leaving the
world and be sure of dying of cholera
or smaiNox or some other respectable
disease- London Mail
OuporttitJiiirs Up Hail XpjileetecJ
Were yen mu prised when I propos
ed he allied
Well she replied thoughtfully I
was not so surprised that you proposed
when you did as I was that you did
not propose on some previous occa
sions Chicago Post
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