THE JOURNAL OF PHARMACOLOGY. 93 



Our Phenomal Quizz Club is still holding its meetings on a full stomach. 

 Some curious answers may be heard in the Quizz after they have partaken 

 of some of Schuyler's jtasteries. 



Many of the boys stay in New York City through the summer vacation. A 

 few, however (among them Hamlen, Biven, Gould, Dichey, White, Wittie, Da 

 vidson, the Brooklyn and Jersey City boys), will spend the season at their 

 homes. 



Clark lias not yet recovered from a severe attack of scarlet lever. 



It may be by the law of compensation, but it is noticeable thai the boys 

 who can't excel in correct answers get there when it comes to makinga noise 

 "'just the same." 



According to one student, the litre is the unit of United States linear meas- 

 ure and the metre of English. (Oh, land! you don't say so. 1 



According to one "witty" gentleman, precipitation is when two liquids are 

 combined, and they turn into a solid. 



Still another gentleman insists that water is the most powerful stimulant 

 known to mankind. 



Professor. — Which is heavier, a gramme of water or a gramme of ILSOj? 



Student.— A gramme of IUSOi. (Laughter. 1 



Student. — Oh, I meant a gramme by weight. 



Every college has its songs. Why should nol the X. Y. C. I'. V Tne follow- 

 ing verses set to ".Marching through Georgia" are submitted, not on account 

 ■of their literary merit, but in the hope that they may stimulate some of those 

 who are more talented to write something worthy the name of "N. Y. C. P. 

 College Song": 



I. 



A band of loyal pharmacists, 

 We sing with voices strong: 

 Every voice delights to sing 

 Our Alma Mater song. 

 Then we give the college yell. 

 To show where we belong. 

 Proud of our city and our college. 



CHORUS. 

 Hurrah: Hurrah: for old X. Y. C. P. 

 While life remains, may we lie true to thee; 

 And. though no fame we bring to thy name, 

 From stain we'll keep it free. 

 Loyal for aye to Alma Mater. 



II. 

 Our college days loo quickly pass. 

 While lectures we attend. 

 And make emulsions, liniments. 

 And mixtures without end: 

 Pills which, though looking innocent, 

 We would not give a friend. 

 Capsules and powders without number. 



