THE NKW YORK JOURNAL OK PHARMACY 



WELCOME. 



When thij issue of the Journal reaches 

 its subscribers, the New York College 

 of Pharmacy will have opened its doors 

 once more to admit young men and 

 women who have decided to make phar- 

 macy their life's vocation. They come 

 equipped with primary and secondary 

 school education as a basis and most of 

 them have, in addition, practical experi- 

 ence in pharmacy. After the first few 

 days of confusion have passed and the 

 instructors have brought order into a 

 chaos and have subdivided the 500 hun- 

 dred odd students into classes and sec- 

 tions, the wheels of instruction begin to 

 move and within less than one week 

 everything moves like clock-work. To 

 all students, beginners as well as ad- 

 vanced, we extend a hearty welcome. 

 May they find at our College what they 

 want and what they need: a wealth of 

 useful information, plenty of practical 

 training, a good foundation for their 

 chosen profession. It is offered to them 

 here as good and better than anywhere 

 else ; it is their task to take it and ac- 

 quire it by hard study and close applica- 

 tion. 



OF IMPORTANCE AND INTER- 

 EST TO THE PHARMACIST 

 WHO WANTS TO KNOW. 



Have you registered for the Thurs- 

 day evening course in histology and 

 microscopic pharmacognosy which will 

 be givei at the Columbia University Col- 

 lege of Pharmacy? If not, do so at 

 once, as the term begins on October ist 



The course covers a period of thirty 

 weeks and includes ninety hours of in 

 struction. The fee of $30.00 is payable 

 in advance. 



A certificate will be awarded to those 

 successfully completing the course. 



You and your friends are invited to 

 attend the opening illustrated lecture on 

 the "History and Development of the 

 Compound Microscope," Thursday, Oc- 

 tober I, at 7:30 P. M. 



PERSONAL. 



Mr. Wm. A. Sailer, General Managei 

 of Sharp & Dohme, who has been enjoy- 

 ing week end visits with his family at 

 their summer home. Snug Harbor, on 

 the Severn River, near Anapolis. Md., 

 incidentally indulging in numerous 

 cruises on the Chesapeake Bay in his 

 gasoline yacht, the Sinbad. was in New 

 York on a flying visit the other day. He 

 certainly looked fine and fit. 



We learn that the extensive additions 

 to the Laboratories of Sharp & Dohme 

 in Baltimore are progressing most satis- 

 factorily. When completed S. & D. will 

 have one of the most complete and 

 scientifically equipped laboratories in the 

 United States. 



Mr. E. Stauffen, of Sharp & Dohme 

 only recently returned from his annual 

 trip to Europe. The much needed rest 

 has evidently done him a world of good 

 He found his way from the Continent 

 by easy stages with little discomfort to 

 London where he succeeded in securing 

 passage on the Steamer The Royal 

 George, of the Canadian Northern Line 

 from Bristol to Montreal, and thence to 

 New York. Mr. Stauffen is glad to be 

 back at his desk. 



206 New Members Elected in the Year Ending 

 May 1st, 1914 



Organized 1897 Incorporated 1902 



American Itledico-Pbarmaceutical Ceaguc 



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. 



