Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XLVIII, Issue 15800, 15 April 1922, Page 2

NOW'INSTOCK. “ The Newf! Zealanders jri France.” Being the second Volume of the Official History of-Ne.w, Zealand’s Effort in-'the Great War. rjIHIS will .undoubtedly be the most Popular Volume«of ;the Series. It is written- by Colonel' A.‘ Stewart, C IS.G., D. 5.0., >I.C., and contains over 6CO pages of Reading Matter and over 200 Photographs and Map. It is truly a Splendid Production, and should be in Every Home in New Zealand. PRICE,' QNLY 6/. PLEASE 1 NOTE,—If you Have previously ordered the above, and have not "yet received your copy, please communicate with US', at once. J , thomas” amis THE BOOKSELLER, Gisborne.

EYESTRAIN HEADACHES. T. R. GORDON, OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN, Opposite'Bank'N.Z.;Fits Glasses for Reading, Serving, or outside use. Prices most reason :iV>U ’Pimnov-734. Appointments. >

BUSINESS MAN’S EXCEPTIONAL TERMS£I766 ' Kaiti Residence A few-’minutea from G.P.Q. Six, Good Rooms Bathroom, 7 ifitchenette, Waahhoaee, Frorlt' and Back Verandah. Outside 0».«* •-* •- . Large Motor Shed, Woodahed, and compact little Fowl-houae and Boa. Conveniences Electric Light and Gaa, Hot Water; also Caliphont ia Bathroom; Electric Point for Iron, “Grounds fall £ acr»,v- well fenced and well laid oat in Concrete Pathe, Garden*, etc. .Terms <I3OO, and balance to be paid off aa Rent, on e&me principle aa Government 1 C.: G. PIESSE .LOWE STREET.

Where X-RAYS ARE HELPFUL IN DENTISTRY J.TH. CATO, Surgeon Dentist, Lists some of the dental problems which call for, the use of the X-Ray: 1- To learn if 'the roots of children’s teeth are-fally formed. 2. To determine whether to extract temporary teeth. 3. In cases of impacted teeth as an aid in extraction...: t 4. To determine the number of root canals in spme teeth. 5. To learn if canals are open and enlarged to before filling, and to observe the canal filling after the operation. ; .V • 6. In cases of .pulp stones-(nodules). 7. In cases of secondary dentine being deposited aud'- pinching the pulp. U. To learn if the filling in the crown of a tooth encroaches on the pulp. 9. In caseT’of teeth with large metal fillings, or ''shell crowns; which do not respond to the‘cold test, to learn if the canais are "filled. 10. In cases of alveolar abscess to determine which tooth is responsible for the abscess. 11. in cases of alveolar abscess to learn how many-teeth are involved. 12. In cases of abscess of multirooted teeth, to learn at the apex of which root the abscess exists. ir ;.y •: 13. In cases of abscess of crowned teeth, to learn if the canals are properly sued. 14. To observe the course of tbe fistulous' tract. ...... n - r 15. To locate foreign bodies, such as broach in the pulp or tissue at tbe apex of a tooth}" S'piece of wooden tooth-pick in peridental' membrane. 16. To determine the presenco or absence of a’ hft of root embedded in the gum tissue. "’ 17. To dtagno3o fracture of a root. 18. As 'an "aid and safeguard when enlarging canals for posts. 19. To 'examine bridges about which there is an.inflammation. 20. To locate stones in the salivary ducts or glands. 21. In cases .of tumor;'benign’or malignant. < 122. To observe the< location and extent of a necrotic or carious condition of bone. 23. In cases of fracture of the jaw. 24. To locate foreign bodies in the antrum, tooth roots .or broaches 25. In aJUvghses of. facial neuralgia with an obscure etiology. . : / -V; 26. In oases, of- insomnia, neurasthenia, insanity, a fid--kindred nervous disorders. 27. In <uig£s,of periodic headaches. 28. To allay the.fears of a hypochondriae., v;. ■■■■ ■ '.>■■■■.■ • 29. In chaps of. gfcsticulatory tic (spasmodic twitching of a set of facial muscles).. e 30. In cases "wliere the pafieht cannot open the'mouth wide enough for an ocular examination, - ■