THE NEW YORK JOURNAL OF PHARMACY 



11 



the deterioration in the present fuel, gas- 

 oline, and also that perfect carburetion 

 is possible with crude oil as fuel. I have 

 proved with figures that crude oil is the 

 cheapest known fuel. I have just shown 

 that crude oil is the easiest and cheapest 

 fuel to put on the market. Hence I 

 believe that crude oil is the most suit- 

 able fuel for internal combustion engines. 



mU STUDEWTS 1 91 R STUDENTS J9IB 



Do It Now!!! 



TELLING us 



1. Where You Are. 



2. How You Are Enjoying 



Yourself. 



3. How Hard You Are Work- 



ing. 



4. Ail Tilings Concerning 



Yourself That Might 

 Interest Your Fellow- 

 Students and That You 

 Would Want Published 

 in the 



SUMMER NEWS COLUMN 



Obey That Impulse ! 

 DO IT NOW!! 



Address to Student Activities Editor, 

 N. Y. J. P., 115 West 68th Street. 



PERSONAL NOTES. 



E. G. Swift, general manager of 

 Parke, Davis & Co., is expected home 

 on June 15th from his long trip around 

 the world, after an absence of nearly 

 nine months. His itinerary embraced 

 England, France, Egypt, India, Ceylon, 

 Java, China, Australia, the Philip- 

 pines, Japan and the Hawaiian Islands. 

 Mr. Swift's companions on his long 

 journey were Mrs. Swift and his 

 youngest son, Leroy. Since their de- 

 parture from China, Dr. Selby S. 

 Coleman, manager of the East Indian 

 branch of Parke, Davis & Co. at Bom- 

 bay, has been a member of the party. 

 Dr. Coleman returns for a thorough 

 posting, a well-earned vacation, and 

 the privilege of making the acquain- 

 tance of his infant daughter, who was 

 born in Louisville four months ago. 



Cyril C. Murray, for many years the 

 Sydney manager of Parke, Davis & 

 Co.'s business in Australia and New 

 Zealand, will visit the home plant in 

 Detroit in June. Mr. Murray comes 

 to the United States every three years. 



Mr. J. C. Dysart, who represents 

 Sharp & Dohme in Southwest Mis- 

 souri, visited the St. Louis office re- 

 cently and reported that the prospects 

 are bright for a good year in his sec- 

 tion of the State. 



Mr. Chas. E. Matthews, manager of 

 Sharp & Dohme's Chicago branch 

 house, called upon his friends in the 

 jobbing trade in St. Paul and Minne- 

 apolis the past week. Messrs. Burke, 

 Lund, Gilmore and Coontz, S. & D.'s 

 salesmen in the Northwest, were on 

 hand to meet Mr. Matthews and dis- 

 cuss with him matters of business in 

 the interest of their company. 



