The Pharmaceutical era . tain that if the State Association is to accomplishany good it must be the mouthpiece for all such legis-lation. Mr. Stoddart then expressed his sorrow that such aWll should have been presented without consulting ErieCounty. He said they had a right to have presenteda bill affecting only New York and Kings County intheir emergency, but as chairman of the committee he?would like to have the names of the responsible partiesrecorded on the minutes. That as far as he was con-cerned he did not believe in collecting money to go tothe support of institutions of learning. He W
The Pharmaceutical era . tain that if the State Association is to accomplishany good it must be the mouthpiece for all such legis-lation. Mr. Stoddart then expressed his sorrow that such aWll should have been presented without consulting ErieCounty. He said they had a right to have presenteda bill affecting only New York and Kings County intheir emergency, but as chairman of the committee he?would like to have the names of the responsible partiesrecorded on the minutes. That as far as he was con-cerned he did not believe in collecting money to go tothe support of institutions of learning. He Was thor-oughly opposed to connecting the association with phar-maceutical institutions of instruction. We are a bodvof practical druggists. he said, and I think the coi-leges ought to leave this association alone. Dr. Gregory said that when Erie County found it wasin danger of being swallowed, it made up its mind if itmust be swallowed to stretch out its hands and snatchthe oesophagus all the way down. He did not blame. ALBERT H. BRUNDAGE, 1st VUe-Presidfat. the Kings Coimiy people for kicking when they thoughtthey were in danger of l»eing swallowed, and he thoughtthat if the Kings County people would put themselves inthe place of the Erie County Society they would notblame the latter for objecting to being swallowed. President Smither in conclusion explained that theLegislation Committee should have been notified, andthat the association had not declared in favor of oneState hoard, but had referred it back to a regarded the action of the Kings County members asa usurpation of the riLlus. and he did notbelieve in allowing the Hoards ..f riuinancy or the Col-leges of Pharmacy to run the nssoriatiou. Mr. Stoddart then finished his report, which wasadopted. The result of this frank exchange of sentiment wasthat Dr. A. B. Huested. of Albany, moved that the Leg-islative Committee be authorized to formulate a bill forone State Board of Pharmacy, on the l
Size: 1328px × 1882px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectdrugs, booksubjectpharmacy, bookyear1
