Sure Her Tooth Was Pulled

Jjeunsts have a spienuid opportnmty of stuaying the power of imagination. Au up town practitioner by way of illustratíon toid a reporter about one of his worueu patients. She eutered, accotnpamed by her husbaud, and pointiug to ber swollen face asked th9 dentist to extract the oiïeudinp; tooth. He placed lier in the chair, and taking the small hand glasswhich dentists use put it into ber tnouth for the purpose of examining the molar vvhich was to be extracted. The glass had no soouer touched the tooth thaushe uttored a frigbtful scream, and, bouncing out of the chair, rushed out into the waiting room, crying that her jaw was broken. The united efforta of her h ds band and the dentist were for sorae time nnable to persuade her thai the tooth was not extracted and that she could not possibly have boen hurt. After examiniug her mouth with the aid of a glass sha finally becanie convinced that the tooth was still in Ú8 place. Taking her soat in the chair again, she submitted to the operationof extracting the tooth without a murmur and expressed her surprise that the pain was so