𝔖 Bobbio Scriptorium
✦   LIBER   ✦

How Pharmacists' Wives May be of Service to their Country**Read before Women’s Section, A. Ph. A., Indianapolis meeting, 1917.

✍ Scribed by Jones, D.F.


Publisher
Elsevier
Year
1918
Weight
150 KB
Volume
7
Category
Article
ISSN
0898-140X

No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.

✦ Synopsis


would be his reply at just receiving a mere peep a t the advancements and accomplishments growing out of his efforts these last few decades. Surely he would be amazed into speechlessness.

So we may pay homage to the toilers of alchemy of the "dark ages."

Praise them for their persistency and their desires, hopes and failures, for in a manner we may perceive how the mighty oak of our present laboratory has sprung up out of an acorn of ignorance and superstition.

And yet less than half has been accomplished. __-_ __-. HOW PHARMACISTS' WIVES MbY BE OF SERVICE TO THEIR COUNTRY.* BY MRS. D. 1. JONES.

We all love our country and how gladly have we responded to its call to do our bit, even if there are over twenty patriotic organizations for us to join, each one with an appeal we find hard to resist, we can only live one day at a time to produce the work required, and we must not become discouraged because we cannot accomplish everything. The Red Cross work should come first in interesting pharmacists' wives, not only because of its close relation to the work of the pharmacist but for the alleviation of suffering at large. Money is most needed for this work, for the work must go on and we must aid in this labor of mercy, not only with money but time and effort as well. The article by Ex-President Taft in the June (1917) ' hands, bank clerks, every place that men formerly occupied.


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