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laughed,” Mrs. Keyser said, chuckling at the memory. “I had a glorious time in the office and I didn’t feel the tooth coming out at all. He didn’t use a thing besides the clothespin except to put some stuff on to stop the bleeding after the tooth was out.”
While there was no pain from the extraction, the clothespin "hurt like the very dickens,” Mrs. Keyser reported. According to her dentist, use of the clothespin involves the same principles as acupuncture—just minus the needles.
The dentist was as pleased as his patient with the painless tooth removal. According to Mrs. Keyser, she was the first person he’s tried the technique on.
Asked if she’d do it again, Mrs. Keyser just laughed. "I certainly hope I don’t have to have any more teeth taken out.” As for trying the trick for fillings, “I’d have to think about that,” she concluded.— D. H.
Spc. Cook
Assigned
Spec. 4 Calvin A. Cook Jr., recently was assigned as a radio teletype operator with the 121st Signal Battalion at Fort Riley, Kan. A 1973 graduate of Fauquier High School, Warrenton, Cook entered the Army in September 1977. Cook’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin A. Cook, live in Flint Hill.
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