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THE NEW YORK JOURNAL OF PHARMACY 



A PERSONAL NOTE. 



It would be iinsj;Tateful as well as 

 selfish for ns not to acknowled^^e pub- 

 licly our sincere appreciation of the 

 many expressions of satisfaction which 

 have come to us since the appearance 

 of the first issue of The New York 

 Journal of Pharmacy. 



Numberless congratulations, letters 

 of commendation and a goodly num- 

 l)er of subscriptions have been the 

 fruits of our efforts. To all of them, 

 our heartiest thanks. Also a promise: 

 that we shall keep it up and work hard 

 to maintain the standard established. 

 We were especially gratified to have let- 

 ters from graduates of our school wh.o 

 are no longer connected with the drug 

 business, but who still have a kindly 

 feeling towards us. 



We take pleasure in reprinting two 

 letters received : 



TTamlin Bank cv Trust C')mpany. 

 Smethport, Pa. 



Curt P. Wimmer, 

 New York City. 



Dear Sir: 



Enclosed please find subscription to 

 the Journal, am glad indeed to receive 

 it again. I wish I might be of some 

 service in this undertaking or in some 

 other endeavor for the College of 

 Pharmacy. The memories of teachers 

 and class mates there will alwavs be 

 fondly cherished by me. 



With kind regards, yours truly. 



GUY McCOY, 

 Class of 1886, 

 Asst. Treasurer, 



'J"he other letter : 

 Dear Sir: 



Am pleased to enclose subscription 

 for the New York Journal of Phar- 

 macy. Am out of the drug business 

 for 25 years, but can never forget dear 

 old Professors Chandler, Bedford and 

 Day. Always have a soft spot in my 

 heart for the College of Pharmacy and 

 am pleased to hear good reports about 

 it. 



Sincerely yours. 



DANIEL DESBECKER, 

 Class of 1885. 



Conclusion : If this Journal can and 

 will serve to revive the interest of our 

 Dlder graduates in our school, its ob- 

 ject will be partially fulfilled and it 

 will be a most valuable asset of the 

 College. 



THE JOURNAL AND THE P. O. 



We have made application at the 

 Post Office at New York for entry of 

 the Journal as second class mail mat- 

 ter and have all reason to believe that 

 we will be so entered. Uncle Sam. 

 however, wants proof that the Alumni" 

 members really desire this publication. 

 We have, therefore, sent postal cards 

 to the members of the Association 

 with the request to fill them out and 

 return them. Most of them came back 

 to us properly filled out, but some are 

 still missing. If you have your postal 

 on your desk, please return it at once 

 signed, or if you lost the card, write 

 to us that you wish the Journal mailed 

 and that you want part of your dues 

 applied as your subscription. Do it 

 now. 



