The Dental cosmos . Fig. By means of a jackserew, extendingfrom and attached to the opposite bicus-pids and molars, it was then pushed intoits proper position in the arch, as is seen from healing and closing up the opening,thus making it troublesome to adjust thelittle rubber bands, which had to be re-newed quite often. 270 THE DENTAL COSMOS. THE BANDED VERSUS THE CROWN. By SAMUEL DOSKOW, , White Haven, Pa. (Read before the Luzerne and Lackawanna Dental Society, at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., May 15, 1906.) THE subject of root-crowning has at-tracted the attention of the profes-sion
The Dental cosmos . Fig. By means of a jackserew, extendingfrom and attached to the opposite bicus-pids and molars, it was then pushed intoits proper position in the arch, as is seen from healing and closing up the opening,thus making it troublesome to adjust thelittle rubber bands, which had to be re-newed quite often. 270 THE DENTAL COSMOS. THE BANDED VERSUS THE CROWN. By SAMUEL DOSKOW, , White Haven, Pa. (Read before the Luzerne and Lackawanna Dental Society, at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., May 15, 1906.) THE subject of root-crowning has at-tracted the attention of the profes-sion from its earliest history, result-ing in a multiplicity of methods and con-flict of opinions too numerous to men-tion. That inherent human characteris-tic—the individuals belief in his particu-lar way—is a condition that always hasobtained and probably always will. Thespirit of this persistence is regrettableas a factor in impeding progress andlowering the dignity of discourse. Onetruth, however, is made apparent by thi
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