THE NEW YORK JOURNAL OF PHARMACY 



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THE CLOSED DOOR . 



He stood leaning heavily against the 

 door, his hand grasping the knob, his ear 

 against the panel. His lips were com- 

 pressed and his face was white. 



"Not finished yet," he moaned. 



Another period of tense waiting, and 

 he placed his eye at the key-hole. Slow- 

 ly he straightened up and cast a piteous 

 glance towards Heaven. 



"They are in the bath," he said. 



Then as if a new vitality had entered 

 his veins he turned and smote the door 

 with his bare fist. 



"Let me in, let me in," he cried. 



The door was flung back. A dull red 

 light suffused itself through the room, 

 and his friend stepped out of the closet 

 with a batch of newly developed kodak 

 films. — Columbia Jester. 



At what age is acacia at its best ? 

 When in the mucil-age. 



— California C. P. Graduate. 

 J- 

 This drifted in from Kansas: 

 Early to bed and early to rise, 

 Cut the weeds and swat the flies, 

 Mind your own business and tell no lies. 

 Don't get gay and deceive your wives. 

 Pay your own debts, use enterprise, 

 And buy from the ones who advertise, 

 J- 

 One hundred and forty-five words a 

 minute by Wireless. — News Item. That's 

 nothing. We know a dame — enuf sed. 

 J- 

 "She dropped her Eyes passionately." 

 (From a popular novel.) It doesn't say 

 whether anyone picked them up for her. 



PERSONALS. 



Miss Ida Schimansky, formerly of 



191 5, is still commuting. "Designing" 

 at Pratt's Institute is the magnet. Miss 

 Ida reports great progress. Good work, 

 Miss Ida. 



Miss Kate Kramer, Ph.G., Ph.C, 1914, 

 is now studying medicine at Cornell. 



Ever and anon the "Gay White Way," 

 issues its call. Mr. Henry E. Miller, 

 formerly of Univ. Class 1916, heard that 

 call and obeyed. "Harry" was one of 

 the many at the big doings for the Crew 

 up at the Heights. Come again, Harry, 

 and stay longer with us. 



Frank Schumacher, formally of Univ. 



1916, reports a very, very interesting 

 course in medicine, at the University of 

 Valparaiso, Valparaiso, Ind. 



Miss L. Ager was a welcomed guest 

 several days ago. 



We don't see anything of our dear 

 "Juny." But you all know now "Juny" 

 may be out of sight, but he is decidedly 

 in mind. "Juny" says the South is glori- 

 ous, especially North Carolina, but — well, 

 he'd just love to be at C. U. C. P. once 

 more. He certainly is some lonesome. 



206 New Members Elected in the Year Ending 

 May 1st, 1914 



Organized 1897 Incorporated 1902 



Jfmerican incdico-Pbdrittaccutical Ccague 



The First Association of the Medical, 

 Dental and Pharmaceutical Professions in America. 



Pharmacists Admitted. Object: Co-operation. 



SAMUEL F. BROTHERS, Ph. G., M. D., 



Corresponding Secretary, 



96 New Jersey Avenue, BROOKLYN, N. Y. 



NOTICE. 



Drug stores (snaps) for sale in all states and 

 positions all states. Physicians, Veterinarians, 

 Dentists, Nurses, located and furnished. 

 F. V. KNIEST, R. P. Omaha, Nebr. 

 Established 1904. 



