COLLEGE NEWS VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF PHAR- The college is celebrating its twenty-third year of its existence, and at present stands a chance of becoming one of the largest colleges in the university. The stramonium grown here gives a higher yield of daturine than that grown elsewhere, according to information given the writer by expert analysts here in the university. Grover C. Chastner, Ph. C., '14, has charge of the classes in operative pharmacy, and, with the assistance of Floyd Timmons,, Ph. G., '15, is making things lively for the Seniors. The Botanical Garden, under the direction of Dean Timmons and Prof. Wisner, promises to be a success. This year, crops of stramonium, podophyllum, chicory, belladonna, canlophyllum, calendula, adonis, biberium opulus, catnip, convallaria, absinthium, and many others have been gathered for the use of students in botany, operative pharmacy, and assay. BOWEN INSTITUTE OF PHARMACY. V. L. Dail, of Linneus, Mo., has bought out his partner, and now the firm is known as Dail's Drug Store. M. H. Hodges, of Quincy, Ill., passed the Missouri Board in October. Mr. Hodges is well pleased with Missouri and will no doubt become one of our citizens soon. W. O. Byler, of Bucklin, Mo., is still highly pleased with his Oklahoma certificate. Mr. Byler stopped to see us November 10 while driving across the State in his car. R. S. Knowles, B. S., M. D., of St. Louis, Mo., has located in Brunswick for the practice of medicine. Dr. Knowles will deliver several lectures to our students on medicine. H. D. Wells, of Hayti, Mo., writes: "Business is good in our town." Why not? A new registered pharmacist in Lefler's Drug Store since the last Missouri examination. D. F. Stamper, of Huntsville, Mo., paid the institute a visit November 5. Mr. Stamper is a first-class pharmacist, and the Stamper Drug Co. is one of the leading firms in Randolph County. W. S. Garvin, a prominent pharmacist in Brunswick a good many years ago, but now chief chemist in the Pfeiffer Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo., made us a pleasant visit November 12. Bowen Institute of Pharmacy made a fine showing before the Oklahoma Board at their last examination, October 13 and 14. Twenty-one applicants were registered; of these, nine were institute students. In a class of nine there were no failures, and those registered are as follows: Dr. G. H. Mil ler, Callao, Mo.; E. R. Duncan, Browning, Mo.; Edgar Kent, Morrison, Okla.; H. W. Rhoades, Slater, Mo.; M. J. Houston, Archie, Mo.; Paul Krueger, Harrisonville, Mo.; Lloyd L. Long, Durant, Okla.; E. E. Parsons, Okemah, Okla.; W. P. Ford, Neosho, Mo. UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COLLEGE OF PHAR- H. M. Shellebarger, '10, was a visitor in the city October 16. P. K. Hagan, '12, is now owner of a drug store at Hornick, La. Raymond Gibson, formerly of Coleridge, Neb., is now located at Crofton, Neb. Wylie W. Smith is a pharmacist and a thoroughly up-to-date one at Marietta, Okla. A. N. Brown, '03, of Missouri Valley, writes to announce the arrival of a son, October 29. J. A. Pierce, '09, of Meeker, Colo., had the misfortune to be seriously injured in an accident with a runaway team. Mollie Christiansen, '15, writes from Miami, Fla., that she is employed in the Dade Pharmacy and finds her work most agreeable. M. H. Anderson, '14, spent a short time at the college recently. Mr. Anderson is the proprietor of a successful pharmacy at Dyke, Iowa. H. H. Gibbs, '09, who has been with Platt at Montezuma for several years, is now with the Crescent Drug and Book Co. at Ottumwa. His address is 309 Gara street. L. B. Kirby, Ph. G., of Harrison, Ark., has recently moved into his new home. It is up to date in every particular. Classmates should direct correspondence to Lee B. Kirby. P. H. Zopf, '10, of Waterloo, who was the guest of his sister in the city at the time of the Cornell-Iowa game, called at the college. His brother, G. J. Zopf, '15, also of Waterloo, was an over-Sunday visitor about the same time. G. L. Friedholdt, '05, was a visitor at the college early in October. Mr. Friedholdt holds a responsible position in a Chicago pharmacy that does prescription work exclusively. His address is Room 1612, 5 South Wabash. E. W. Dimond, formerly with the Red Cross Pharmacy, Okmulgee, Okla., will represent Jno. T. Milliken & Co., in fractional parts of Southeast Missouri and Illinois. Mr. Dimond is a graduate of the St. Louis College of Pharmacy, class 1907, and will be pleased to hear from his classmates, even those classmates who are not located in his territory. ST. LOUIS VISITORS. G. W. Behrens, Gillespie, Ill.; J. W. Hunolt, Moberly, Mo.; W. N. Bagby. Armstrong, Mo.; J. H. Carnahan, Fort Smith, Ark.; L. L. Hodo, West Point, Miss.; Dr. H. D. Brown, New Bloomfield, Mo.; Thos. Robertson, Steelville, Ill.; H. D. Stone and wife, Pinckneyville, Ill.; A. D. Biggs, Mt. Carmel, Ill.; E. S. Lawbough, St. Marys, Mo.; E. S. Lawbough, Jr., St. Marys, Mo.; E. A. Delicate, Edwardsville, Ill.; Chas. Davisson, Atlanta, Mo.; C. W. Criswell, Mexico, Mo.; F. X. Teasdale, Louisiana, Mo.; Dave Frey, Gillespie, Ill. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year: four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & CO.364 Broadway, New York Branch Office, 625 F St., Washington, D. C. Packer's In active demand for over forty years. The Standard Tar Soap. Send for Counter Display-Stand to hold three-cake box. THE PACKER MFG. CO., 81 FULTON ST., NEW YORK The best selling plan that I have seen in my twenty-two years experience in the retail drug business is what a Texas druggist says. DETAILS UPON REQUEST C. J. MOFFETT MEDICINE CO. Saint Louis, Mo. TEETHINA DR. HYAMS Dr. Moffett's Teething Powders MENTION MEYER BROTHERS DRUGGIST WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. EYE REMEDY I am enclosing a photograph of the Imperial Crown display I have in my window during the Christmas Holidays, and if I do say so myself, it was the most attractive drug store display in town. I am featuring the Imperial Crown line because I am thoroughly in sympathy with your policy to sell "only to druggists," besides I don't think there is anything better on the market. All my customers are thoroughly satisfied and my purchases will show that I am not finding any fault either. Yours truly, G. A. AUERSWALD, De Soto, Mo. MENTION MEYER BROTHERS DRUGGIST WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. The -New Price Dodd's Kidney Pills Moving Eyes Just the thing for clerks and bosses in drug stores as they represent the emblem of poison as used in pharmacies. This particular pin was designed especially for our subscribers. It is made in both dark German silver finish and in gold plate. Take your choice. They are so made that the eyes inside the skull oscillate with every movement and show the fire of the stones. They are wonderfully interesting and fascinating and are sure to please both the wearer and his friends. The price for one is 50c. State which kind you want. 50c and $1.00 Bottles MENTION MEYER BROTHERS DRUGGIST WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. |