THE JOURNAL OF PHARMACOLOGY. 203 



Our worthy classmate, Fred Linnig, always has a pleasant smile for everybody. 

 He has been with Dr. O. Seifert for the last two and a-half years. 



Our classmate, Chas. Miller, is doing nicely at Fleischmann's in the Catskills, 

 where he is proprietor of a handsome pharmacy. I heard from him some three weeks 

 ago. Our best wishes to him. 



Our worthy friend Heinrich (Struck), "My Kingdom for a Salz Staug and a glass of 

 b — ," is at present with Dr. Proben, 87th street and Second avenue, where he holds 

 an important position. 



'95 Notes. 



Because of the scarcity of '95 notes, which is caused by the absence from the city 

 of our reporter, the undersigned will endeavor to partially fill his place, which you 

 all know will be impossible, as there are few like " Manny." 



Dr. Frank T. Ogden has been rusticating at and near his home, Middletown, New 

 York. He says they continue to send into New York City just as much cow's milk 

 as usual, as he " saw whole carloads being shipped, by gosh !" The Doctor also spent 

 a few days at Manhattan " Booch." 



Alexander A. Kellogg is going to become just as good an M.D. as he was a Ph.G. 

 He is taking a course in medicine at the University during the winter and holding 

 down a lucrative position in the office of the Manhattan Beach Hotel. 



"Frank Bogardus " Zeh is still at the old stand with Kleinschmidt and " Co." I 

 have been waiting for some time to make this note, thinking that I might be able to 

 give you more interesting information regarding his personal welfare. It hasn't oc- 

 curred yet, though ! Somebody will get an invitation, and thereby I hope to be able 

 to announce it in advance of the happy event. 



What has become of our auburn-haired Bannon ? For a man who was so interested 

 in class politics I am surprised. Come on, Francis, and let us know what you have 

 been doing. 



" Where you go, I follow." Connelly to Kerr. Well, perhaps it is a good thing 

 they travel in pairs. " It don't do any hurt, anyway, do it William ?" 



Our naval apothecaries may boast of doing dutv for their country, but Miss Agnes 

 P. Mahoney, Apothecary at the Manhattan State Hospital, Hart's Island, will in a short 

 time do battle with "lively germs," not lazy Spaniards, inasmuch as she will go to 

 the front to nurse the sick soldiers, for previous experience as supervising nurse 

 fits our classmate admirably for the position. Miss Mahony "won out" in a Civil 

 Service examination which had about 20 applicants. Good ! 



Frank S. Morse has for a long time been associated with the Bigelow Pharmacy, 

 102 Sixth avenue. Couldn't stand Watertown, N. Y., I imagine. Who could blame 

 him? 



Ryan and Brown are still polishing nail heads for the Bolton Drug Company, 

 Brooklyn. Ryan is behind the case, and Brown with his " taking ways " manages to 

 take the cash for Ryan's handiwork. Such a combination can't be beat. I hope you 

 get a raise on this, boys ! Show it to the Manager. 



"Dr. Christopher Niederer, Jr., of Carlstadt, New Jersey," is a fiend with the 

 camera. " Been at it for years." Look out Chris, you may give your age away and 

 then, well anything might happen in Carlstadt, you know. 



" I am back to New York, but I didn't write the above. Not much ! Yours, 



George." 



C. H. Kirchein is still at I32d street and 5th avenue with the Hanover Pharmacy, 

 in which he has an interest. He says that business is fair, with good prospects for 

 winter. 



Professor in Bacteriological Laboratory to student : 



Question — What are bacteria called in France ? Answer — Parisites. 



Question — What are they called in Ireland ? Answer — Mickrobes. 



Question — What are bacteria called in Germany ? Answer— Germs. 



Question — What are they called in Italy ? Answer — Organisms. 



G. J. D. 



