Evening sentinel, Friday, October 1, 1926 · page 18

 
 
 

 

Thisisthescvoudofeaeriesos
three daily articles on plastic aug-

ously removed. In attempting to re-

1'; W‘ “morn-om The Beauty Dou-
Even the ancient savages used to
.3 make holes in the skull to let out
’. the demons which they believed

n“. were responsible for disease.
- 55g Instances are recorded in which
i they also repaired such holes by the
L- insertion or buttons of bone previ-

pair the ravages of disease. surgeons

I, today sometimes nil in defects with

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substances of various kinds. At the
recent meeting or the American
Academy of Ophthalmology and
Otoiaryngology in Colorado Springs.
one entire session was devoted ts
the newest points in this line surgi-
cal art.
Removing An Eye

When an eye must be removed be-
cause of inflammation or disease—
and this is sometimes done prompt-
iy to save the sight or the remain-
ing eye—the cavity that is left may

. . be extremely unsightly. Dr. Harold
w,‘ Giflord of Omaha told of various

operations that are done to secure a
good appearance. When an artificial
eye is to be worn the locket must
be made suitable to hold it. Some-

BU’I'I‘ON IN BAVAGE'S SKULL FIRST PLASTIC SURGERY

(A DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

times parsnin is employed to de-
velop a proper cavity. although most
physicians tear this substance be-
cause its injection may produce ir-
ritations and overgrowth more un-
sightly and certainly more danger-
ous than the condition the paraitn
was planned to correct.

Dr. Harry L. Pollock of Chicago
told of several instances in which
cancerous growths had followed the
injection of paratlin by beauty doc-
tors to relieve wrinkles or the sunk-
en bridge of a nose injured by a
blow. The appearance seemed beau-
tiful immediately after the injection
of the paramn. but soon the irrita-
tion set In. Then the face became a
mass or humpy tumors which had to
be removed by surgery and which
left serious scars.

Celluloid was tried for a while,
but it also discarded because the
results were unsatisfactory.

fee of Ivory
The newest and for'the present

apparently the best substance tome '

for repairing defects is ivory-neither
natural or synthetic. Ur. Pollock
pointed out that .this dubatance is
more nearly 'ilte' bone in its compo-

 

aitioa than any other substance
known.

 

 

9. . .. , TEST YOUR INTELLIGENCE |

 

“'HAT IS ANS‘VER?

What are the answers to the ques-
tions below. See how many ques-
tions you are able to answer without
reference to any sources of interma-
tion. The correct answers are print.
ed on the classified page.

4 . 1—Whose picture is shown here?
2—How many degrees are there in
a right angle?

8—How many are there in a
“baker's dozen?"

s—What is the smallest United
States gold coin minted?

6—What is the date of the be-
ginning of the Civil War?
the mathematical
equivalent of "Pi?"

7—-Where are t h o Thousand
Islands of North America located?

8—How many ounces in a pound.
Troy weight. e

9-How many cards are in a pack
used for bridge?

ill—Which was the first of the 13
colonic; to ratify the constitution of
the United States.

 

 

 

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 192

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