The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25
SWALLOWED HER
FALSE TEETH

because 81 faulty. iuus~.ftting
plates. accidents OF this Kind are
becoming az too common occur
renee II Is. % course. more likeiy
20 happen where partial plates Rrr
inserted with few teeth attached
which fit loosely between the nat
urai teeth and over the palate OF
roof 81 the mouth.
The percentage ~ these acct.
dents D. greater in European couu-
tries where the standard OF den.
tistry Is not 80 high as ln America.
What could irducc d dentist lu
these enlightened times 70 put IN
these monsfrosities of The early
stages 81 dentistry and so.ralled
removable caEes which we SEQ
turned out by che hundreds even
10 oar own cities Be- beyond con.
cepll0n Thoy are not only uausc.
atlnE humiliating and dangerous
but wear upon the remaining nat
ural teeth till ihcy are also lost
TIE Cooperative Dentists are
here TO sound a warning and come
out openly through the newspaper
columns 20 educate the people In
regard 10 some things pertaining 10
dentistry which should be known
by the public At large Where
there are even few natural teeth
left which can be- brought TO a
healthy condition permanent sta
tioEnry structures should b. put In
which cannot be pulled out But
N there are too few teeth left for
this first class OF work. then the
double cylinder crown" system
should be employed which holds
the teeth in 10 firmly that there H.
no movement and they can only be
taken out ia one way But II the
teeth are so far gone that 'hey
must all be taken out. then a full
plate either OF yulcanite rubber.
gold. or other suitable metal or
material must be- put IN with the
vacuum construction idea carried
ont TO the minutest detail TO hold
them firmly in place with no drop.
ping down. rocking or Gathering
The Cooperative dentists have
brought all these methods TO the
highest state Of perfection One
thing more which mothers should
know and which can only be taught
through advertising the facts. or
allowing the little sufferer to go
till TOO late. Is whom child be
comes six years old. or thereRh0uts
n gets rs first permanent molarN,
four I'm number. two above and two
below. just back of its little temper
ary molars n watched closely al
that age. they will be- seen coming
through. These teeth decay easily
and rapidly. being quite soft. com
ing In M that age, aud should be-
watched closely for the first APP
pcarance Of decay. and should be
filled Immediately with small IN
expensive filings This viii save
a world Of pain, trouble and ex.
pense from complications resulting
from delay. and the little ones VIII
have their teeth which were put
there TO use, instead Of sacrificing
them 10 the fOrceps' and allowing
the rest TO fall out OF position be-
cause of the large space left there.
y MfAH NAANHfh w Nv AAfEhNhN nv hH
These first permanent siSyear-old
mOlars are most generally sup
posed TO be temporary teeth. The
Cooperative Dentists. OF which Dr.
John Brown Is president and man.
ager. are always ready and willing
to give advice. consultation and ex-
animation free OF charge Under
their co cooperative plan with re.
duced expenditures. they guaran-
tee to do work at about onehalf
the usual price. office open even
lngs and Sundays for people oC6u.
pied week days.
Cooperative Dental Parlor,
ard Floor Central Bldg,
Thirf Az and Columbia St,
Seattle, Wash.