^ THE JOURNAL OF PHARMACOLOGY. 



and their friends about the Ball. The best 1 can do is to tell you all to be sure 

 to come, aud the fact that you will have a good time is assured as our record 

 for affairs of this kind in the past is a positive guarantee of the same in the 

 future; and. finally, permit me to sound my old war cry, " Come one, come all, 



and bring the ladies!" 



Wednesday. February 10th, at 8 P.M., lecture by Mr. Chas. E. Parker, on 

 Surgical Dressings; at the conclusion of the lecture the Association will hold 

 its regular monthly reception, another chance for an interesting and enjoyable 

 evening. — "Don't miss it!" R. G. 



'93 NOTES. 



One of the most pleasant surprises of the holiday season was the unexpected 

 entrance of Dr. Horni from Troy, N. Y. ' He is gaining flesh, knowledge and 

 beauty up there, and in the spring starts for Oakland, Cal., where he has 

 secured a hospital appointment. The '93 boys are certainly "wiz's". 



Ambos is studying medicine at the University. 



Sasse is busily engaged in biking, and while not having made any records 

 as yet, he is rapidly creeping up on the leaders. 



Kolbman has left Haas and is now at the P. & S. We don't have to wish 

 him success, as that is a foregone conclusion. E. F. L. 



'94 NOTES. 



W t ith comparatively no announcement, the Reception held on the 19th was 

 the largest one held under the auspices of the present committee, which goes 

 to prove that the Ball this year is going to be a record breaker. Let '94 do 

 justice to the reputation it has made by being loyal on February 9th. 



At the above-mentioned reception we had with us Drs. Geisler, Pond, 

 Davies, Kirk, and Capt. Erb, the latter has developed into quite an adept of 

 the art, his specialty being the Sarsouvianne. Watch him at the ball. 



( Mir picture is still the only finished one in the Alumni Room. " Funny about 

 '93;" ask Stroburg. 



Stoerzer is looking for an appointment as a milk inspector under the new 

 municipal regime. 



'97 NOTES. 



Shears is on night duty at the Long Acre Pharmacy, at the corner of Forty- 

 third street and Seventh avenue, Manhattan. 



S< ulotterbeck is with the Jungman rharmacy, Third avenue. 



Slattery, he from " Konnect i cut ", is working. Somewhere in Brooklyn. 



Little " Willie " Van Gilder patiently sits in the " Feanut " Gallery at col- 

 lege, awaiting results. 



Milne: Say. Kaiser, what is Tertiary Alcohol? Kaiser: Three beers. 



Extract from Milne's Handbook of Pharmacy: Make double quantity, so 

 that you are certain to get one full quantity. 



Young wishes to know whether there are any towels, pencils, paper, etc., 

 which are "not working". One of his old experiences to effect a loan and 

 never to return these articles during college hours. 



