dolumbia XHntversitv 



Colleoe of Ipbarmac^ of the Cit)? of IRew l^otk 



The Eightieth Annual Course of Instruction of this 

 College begins on the 27th da}^ of September, 1909. 



Two undergraduate and two graduate programs of 

 study are offered. 



The College Course of two years, open to those possess- 

 ing 15 Regents' counts (one year of high school) leads to the 

 degree of Graduate in Pharmacy, conferred by the College. 



The University Course of two years, open to those 

 possessing 60 Regents' counts (graduate from high school) 

 leads to the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist, conferred by 

 the University. 



The Food and Drug Course of one year, designed to 

 prepare for food and drug inspectorship, is open to anyone 

 capable of performing the work. It requires a good know- 

 ledge of analytical chemistry and vegetable histology, labo- 

 ratory as well as theoretical. Those requiring special 

 training ma}^ attend our Summer Preparatory Course. Great 

 improvements have been made in our Food and Drug Course 

 for 1910. 



Our Graduate Course, of one year, open to our Pharma- 

 ceutical Chemists or other graduates of equal rank, leads to 

 the degree of Doctor of Pharmacy, conferred by the Univer- 

 sity. Our certificate for an additional optional year is 

 recognized by the federal food and drug authorities as the 

 equivalent of the B. S. degree. 



For information, address, 



THOS. F. MAIN, Secretary, 

 115-119 West 68th St.. New York City. 



