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354 HISTOKY OF DENTAL SUl^GEKY

a montlily, began in Januai'v, 1808. It was among tlie carlj' journal? to
assume an artistic "make up." The editor tempered professional dignity
with a little select humor, and made, what seemed to be, an acceptable
dental journal. It did not prove remunerative, and on closing the third
volume, in a quaintly worded editorial he announced its discontinuance, be-
cause "tlie editor was tired."

THE AMERICAN DENTAL JOUENAL.
This monthly dental journal, edited by Dr. G. W. Cook, and published
by Frink and Young, of Chicago, 111., is now in its seventh volume, and
seems to have an assured place in dental literature.

THE DENTAL ERA.
The "Dental Era," published by H. D. Nolde, of St. Louis, Mo., and
edited by Dr. Herman Prinz, has reached its seventh volume, and very well
holds its own.

THE TRI-STATE DENTAL RECORD.
This quarterly journal is published by the O'Brien Worthen Company,
of Keokuk, Iowa, and edited by Dr. J. W. Marsh.

THE JOURNAL.

This is a quarterly dental journal published by the New York Institute
of Stomatology (a local dental society), the American Academy of Dental
Science, the Harvard Odontological Society, the Metropolitan District of the
Massachusetts Dental Society and the Boston and Tufts Dental Alumni
Association, jointly, under the direction of a committee of publication, and
is mainly taken up with their proceedings. It began in April, 1906. It
has completed two volumes.

DENTAL .lOURNALS OF THE SOUTHERN STATES AND THE
PACIFIC COAST.
This portion of our country, being more sparsely settled, has not proved
an encouraging field for dental journals. The first effort south of Baltimore
was entitled the ''Southern Dental Examiner."' It was born at an unfortu-