Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-28
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DemtnI.--After practice of between two and three
yeafs IN setting teeth with Continuous Gums. on
patud Pfate after Dr. Aliens method, the ubscrberhas
the satisfaction to be able announce that thas been far
more successful than any other mode employed by him
tnat II has more than equaed the high recommendation
sn IA previous notices that he has constructed nearly
tlc0 hundred sets, in use doinu- good serjce-a
NUMBER suhcieit TO fully test its siren 9Th and duraBitp
% soe zen or twelve persons, having teeth set after the
ordinary Methods have exchanged them for the en- with
great satisactonj but in has any one exchanged
tle new method for any other In point of cleanliness
anu beauty, eNces all other styles of work. Within the
past year. the formula for compromising the materials and
constructing the work, have been greatly mproved-giv-
g greater nrinness, and life.ike contour; fact
well attesed by numerous If any still doubt as
to the stabiiy0 this kind of work occasoned by the fail
ures OF lev individuals for their benefit the following
from the New York Dental Recorder is subi9ined
10 the inquiries Of correspondent who had met with
very poorsuccess with the new method the Editor saws.
I'VE have tried it, and continue to try it, with the great
est satisfaction. We think it not only the most beauti-
full butdeciedy the strongest work that can be put up
when is well executed 1t is not to be supposed that
persons altogether unacquainted with this style work.
can AT once execute it in manner perfectly successful
satisfactory But those WHO do understand it. can exhibit
some of the most beautiful and substantial artificial den
tsry in the world We doubt not for a moment that tins
method Of putting up artificial dentistry will become gen.
eral In few years, Us well as universally popular"
Piatina plate one of the purest metals that he
nsedchanges color in the mouth less than any other
with the same care 1t cannot be melted by the intense
heat of smiths forge nor in The process baking teeth
Hence Its use in the manufacture of teeth of all descrp-
lions Its resistance to heat allows the gum to fuse aud
adhere to it, forming a union iich entirely excludes
food and the secreons of the mouth from between them
Gold plate, used for the process, will melt; hence
continuous Gums cannot be put upon it, exclude
iooi and moisture, without the of pioiG glate in
addition, to fuse the gum and sustain it, The phtina
plate, supporting The gum may then be sodered to the
gold plate with tin, or some other base metal and the
'solt soder' galvanized to look like gold If any
want work of this description, they csn have it, The
Subscribers agents in Boston, New York. and Philadelphia
are supplying members of the profession with his i'm
proved preparations for making Continuous Gums who
bear ample testimony to their eXceency and every dem
fist now practcing under his Instructions anil using his
materials, is successful.
DR.. Bridges, of New York, in his book of "Receips,n
for making teeth, continuous gums &C. just published
siys--'l am now using Dr. S. p Millers Gum Body and
Gum Color on patina plate. 1t is much more adhesive
than Aliens or my own and does not crack at all" 9th
err testimony from responsible Sources might be offered
but it is not necessary.
Any one pfeferring gold plates, with either block or
single teeth put up in any of the usual FORMS have
them In ali cases persons allowed exercise their
preference as to style, expense &c. s. P. MILLER.