. Zahnmedizinische Zusammenfassung.. H. J. B. McKellops Henry James Byron McKellops, den alle, die re wusste - für seine Überlegenheit als Operator inspiziert, und er hatte wenige, falls vorhanden ist gleich, wenn es um die Manipulation von schweren Folien, insbesondere Gold und Platin Folie, mit, die er tat gewonnen - ders kam. Er sammelte eine komplette zahnmedizinische Bibliothek, die bestselected seiner Art in Existenz, die zu der Zeit seines Todes. Dr. McKellops liebte die schöne und künstlerische, und er füllte hishome mit vielen seltenen Bric-a-Brac und Wahl worksof Art seine komplette und schöne Möbel und den Instrumenten, die er so stolz war,

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. Dental summary.. H. J. B. McKellops Henry James Byron McKellops, whom all who knew re-spected for his superiority as an operator, and he had few, ifany equals, when it came to the manipulation of heavy foils, especially gold and platinum foil, with which he wrought won-ders. He gathered a most complete dental library, the bestselected of its kind in existence, at the time of his death. Dr.McKellops loved the beautiful and artistic, and he filled hishome with many pieces of rare bric-a-brac and choice worksof art. His complete and beautiful office furniture and the in-struments he was so proud of, were sold after his death for asong at public auction. He liked fancy dress, and had a greatfad of collecting beautiful neckties. He, like Atkinson, was aconspicuous figure at all dental gatherings, far and near. Hewas a pronounced character, and greatly admired by thosewho really knew him, and a great ornament to Americandentistry. 366 TIIIO DIOXTAL Sl.MMAkY. Marshall H. Webb Marshall Hickman Webb—-This hand was made to han-dle naught but gold. The son of a poor carpenter and cabi-netmaker, whose ingenuity he inherited. Young Webb madeten violins, carving the bodies, making his own strings andstringing the bows, before he was 16 years old. The manufac-ture of water-wheels and mechanical toys, ingeniouslywrought, were his boyhood hobbies. An assiduous student, hesoon became an expert in dental operations and gave muchstudy to dental pathology and histology. He soon attemptedto fill all classes of cavities with gold, no matter how difficultor inaccessible. He was an inventive genius rarely equaled. His improve-ment on the Bonwill electric mallet made him prominent, andthe magnificent monuments he built of cohesive gold reachedthe highest excellence. Contour was his watchword, and asa clinician he had few, if any equals. In the preface of his excellent book, Notes on OperativeDentistry, the keynote of which is cohesive gold, he beauti-fully

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