. Elementary and dental radiography / by Howard Riley Raper . of Dr. C. EdmundTigs. 241 and 242. Kells, Jr., Fig. 241, shows a fracture of the root ofa lateral, the result of a fall. After the two piecesof the lateral were extracted they were united and held together with aniridio-platinum screw set in cement, and the repaired root then radiograph (Fig. 242) was made immediately after the operation. Agold splint is seen covering the crown of the cuspid, lateral and both cen-trals. THE USES OF THE RADIOGRAPH IN DEXTISTRY 213 A case of replantation of a lower second bicus-Tlg. 243.

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. Elementary and dental radiography / by Howard Riley Raper . of Dr. C. EdmundTigs. 241 and 242. Kells, Jr., Fig. 241, shows a fracture of the root ofa lateral, the result of a fall. After the two piecesof the lateral were extracted they were united and held together with aniridio-platinum screw set in cement, and the repaired root then radiograph (Fig. 242) was made immediately after the operation. Agold splint is seen covering the crown of the cuspid, lateral and both cen-trals. THE USES OF THE RADIOGRAPH IN DEXTISTRY 213 A case of replantation of a lower second bicus-Tlg. 243. pid two years and four months after the operation. The root is almost entirely absorbed. Notice howplainly the pericemental membrane can be seen about the roots of the firstbicuspid and first molar, appearing as a light line. Notice also the ab-sence of this line about the remaining portion of the root of the replantedtooth. The theory of the attachment of planted teeth is as follows: Theroots of the planted teeth are absorbed at different points, and bone.

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