Manual of dental surgery and pathology . ensing each pellet as it is putin its place. This is best done with pluggers having fine serratedpoints (Fig. 199), which may receive their force from the hand,from the ordinary mallet (Fig. 184, p. 197), from the automaticmallet (Fig. 185, p. 197), from the pneumatic mallet (Fig. 200),which is worked by the foot, from a very ingenious mallet whichcan be attached to the dental engine (Fig. 201), or from theelectro-magnetic mallet (Fig. 203). [A following or dead blow,as from the pneumatic or the lead mallet, is desirable; theefiort being to imitate the
Manual of dental surgery and pathology . ensing each pellet as it is putin its place. This is best done with pluggers having fine serratedpoints (Fig. 199), which may receive their force from the hand,from the ordinary mallet (Fig. 184, p. 197), from the automaticmallet (Fig. 185, p. 197), from the pneumatic mallet (Fig. 200),which is worked by the foot, from a very ingenious mallet whichcan be attached to the dental engine (Fig. 201), or from theelectro-magnetic mallet (Fig. 203). [A following or dead blow,as from the pneumatic or the lead mallet, is desirable; theefiort being to imitate the squeeze of a vice as much as possible,80 that the gold is laid in its place gently but firmly and held TREATMENT OF DENTAL CARIES. 207 there by a momentary persistence of the pressure.] The retain-ing pits being filled, the gold is carried over from one to the Fiff. 198. Richs tweezers suitable for carrying cohesive foil to the retaining points or 199. / Three forms of plugger suitable for condensingcohesive foil. FlV. F\<r. 201.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectdentist, bookyear1882
