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THE NEW YORK JOURNAL OF PHARMACY 



A HAPPY NEW YEAR. 



WE EXTEND OUR BEST 

 WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND 

 PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO 

 ALL OF OUR FRIENDS. 



TO OUR ADVERTISERS. 



WE WISH TO THANK YOU 

 FOR YOUR KIND SUPPORT DUR- 

 ING THE PAST YEAR. WE 

 KNOW THAT OUR MANY READ- 

 ERS APPRECIATE WHAT YOU 

 HAVE DONE FOR US AND THEM. 

 THEY WILL RECIPROCATE. 

 MANY ARE DOING IT NOW, 

 MORE WILL DURING THE COM- 

 ING YEAR. 



Our First Year. 



The first year of the existence of this 

 Journal has now passed, and it may be 

 opportune to say a few words about it. 

 There can be no doubt that the Journal 

 has fulfilled its purpose and that it is 

 being eagerly looked for about the end 

 of each month. Both alumni and stu- 

 dents read it to learn some news of 

 their class-mates or to learn what is 

 going on in the College of Pharmacy. 

 This publication keeps awake the inter- 

 est of the Alumni in affairs of the Col- 

 lege, it maintains a bond between grad- 

 uate and institution and does not allow 

 the interest in their Alma Mater to 

 slacken. Many letters from graduates 

 of years ago eloquently testify to that 

 effect. There has been expressed, in 

 certain quarters, a suspicion that this 

 Journal is a money-making publication. 

 Our answer to that is the following: 

 Neither the Managing Editor nor any 

 of tlve Associates have received one 

 pcnnv rif remuneration for their work. 



In fact, it looks as if a deficit will have 

 to be paid. But we hope that now, 

 when the Journal has proven its value, 

 sufficient support will be secured to 

 make its publication certain for some 

 time to come. 



The College of Pharmacy in President 

 Butler's Report. 



The following passage referring to 

 our College has appeared in the annual 

 report of the President of Columbia 

 University : 



"The really capital work of the Col- 

 lege of Pharmacy is more widely ap- 

 preciated every year. The Trustees 

 and the Faculty work in close harmony 

 and co-operation, with the result that 

 the College has been enjoying a pros- 

 perity far in excess of anything in its 

 past history. The Dean and his col- 

 leagues co-operate constantly with the 

 State authorities for the improvement 

 of conditions relating to the practice of 

 pharmacy, and the people of this State 

 and of adjoining States are each year 

 under a new debt to this wholly ad- 

 mirable and self-sacrificing organiza- 

 tion." 



206 New Members Elected in the Year Ending 

 May 1st, 1914 



Organized 1897 Incorporated 1902 



JIniericatt mcaico-Pbartnaccutical League 



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. 



