374 METHOD OF TREATING THE DENTAL PULP 



time — ^in some cases no more tlian the old method 

 — and where it does occupy more time it is quite 

 worth it, for the ease with which it produces a 

 good plate. After beating up the plate in the 

 ordinary way with the wooden mallet, it is an- 

 nealed and squeezed gently, then cut to shape, 

 annealed again, and the final pressure used. 

 When clasps have to be attached, the pressure 

 may have to be repeated, first before the clasps 

 are attached,'' and then after soldering them to 

 the plate, according to the individual practice of 

 the dentist. 



Any further information I would gladly give, 

 if you think the subject deserving your conside- 

 ration. 



The price, £12. 10s., brings it within the reach 

 of most practitioners, and the makers are Tangye 

 Brothers and Price, Cornwall Works, Birmingham. 



Yours very respectfully, 



Geoege Feedeeic Fox. 



Spa, Gloucester. 



Mr. Coleman read the following paper : — 



On a Method of Treating the Dental Pulp, when 

 Suppurating, or in other Stages of Inflammation, 

 with a vieiv to produce Calcification. 



Me. Peesident and Gentlemen, — It is not the 

 object of this short paper to advocate any ncAv 

 method of treating the dental pulp when exposed 



