AmoVto°bUer;,i9iT-}^"  Francisco  Meeting  of  the  A.  P.  A.  487 
be  made  to  secure  a  picture  and  brief  biographical  sketch  of  each 
of  the  present  and  new  members  of  the  association  and  to  preserve 
these  for  future  use.  Requests  will  be  made  for  these  by  the  officers 
of  the  association  in  the  near  future,  and  a  general  response  is 
hoped  for. 
There  is  also  to  be  a  systematic  filing  of  all  matters  of  historical 
interest  pertaining  to  the  association. 
The  meetings  of  "the  American  Conference  of  Pharmaceutical 
Faculties  were  highly  satisfactory.  Twenty-three  faculties  were 
represented.  The  dominating  feature  of  the  meetings  was  the  ex- 
ceedingly able  and  comprehensive  address  of  Prof.  F.  J.  Wulling. 
Its  recommendations  were  referred  to  two  separate  committees, 
one  to  consider  the  relations  outside  of  the  schools  and  one  those 
inside. 
In  the  meetings  of  the  National  Association  of  Boards  of  Pharm- 
acy there  were  nineteen  delegates,  representing  thirteen  different 
States.  It  was  a  harmonious  meeting,  not  only  in  itself  but  also 
to  ever}'  organization  with  which  it  held  joint  sessions.  The  con- 
sensus of  opinion  was  that  it  would  be  better  in  the  future  to  hold 
the  sessions  of  the  boards  during  the  week  that  the  American  Pharma- 
ceutical Association  met,  and  not  the  week  before. 
Reciprocal  registration  was  a  subject  which  attracted  the  most 
attention,  and,  while  no  radical  action  was  taken,  yet  there  was 
shown  a  distinct  attitude  favorable  to  a  more  liberal  policy  in  this 
direction  and  toward  less  stringent  requirements  than  now  prevail, 
particularly  as  regards  statistics  of  the  first  registration. 
The  secretary  reported  that  during  the  year  298  reciprocal  regis- 
trations had  been  made.  33  States  being  involved. 
The  Committee  on  Legislation  recommended  that  a  committee 
be  appointed  to  bring  before  the  Section  on  Education  and  Legisla- 
tion of  the  American  Pharmaceutical  Association  the  nine  recom- 
mendations adopted  at  the  Detroit  meeting,  with  a  request  that  they 
be  incorporated  in  the  Model  Pharmacy  Law:  that  uniform  label 
requirements  be  adopted  by  all  boards  ;  that  uniform  requirements 
be  adopted  with  respect  to  display  of  certificates  of  registration  ;  and 
that  all  State  laws  be  made  uniform,  and  to  conform  with  the  United 
States  laws  concerning  narcotic  drugs. 
The  California  pharmacists  extended  a  most  hospitable  wel- 
come to  their  visiting  brethren  and  were  most  lavish  in  their  en- 
tertainment.   In  addition  to  the  regular  reception  and  ball  of  the 
