VETERINARY DENTAL SURGERY. 



101 



to affect the teeth as well as the other bony structures 

 of the body. 



The tooth imbedded in the exostosis is a small one, 

 yet the tooth and tumor combined after two years' 

 curing weigh five ounces. 



The second molar had been crowded out of its 

 normal position, rotating in its movement until its 

 diameter from before back, and its diameter from 

 side to side had changed positions, the external 

 border coming into contact with the posterior border 

 of the first molar. The relative position of the 

 second and third molars are illustrated in Fig. 26. 



FIG. 26. 

 SECOND AND THIRD LOWER RIGHT MOLARS. 



Showing the position the 2 had attained during the 

 growth of the exostosis on the 3, a anterior proximal 

 surface. 



