American journal of pharmacy . becoming identified with the work ofthe University he was lecturer on Morbid Anatomy, from 1868 to 1870, and onClinical Medicine from 1870 to 1876, and professor of the latter subject from1876 to 1881, when he was elected to succeed Dr. Alfred Stillc in the Chair ofthe Theory and Practice of Medicine, which position he held until the time of L 488 Obituary. [ Aui. Juur. B«pteui(ier, DMA his death. In the same year he became Provost of the Iuiversity aud heldthis position until 1894. Under his administration the University made rapidmaterial progress, and


American journal of pharmacy . becoming identified with the work ofthe University he was lecturer on Morbid Anatomy, from 1868 to 1870, and onClinical Medicine from 1870 to 1876, and professor of the latter subject from1876 to 1881, when he was elected to succeed Dr. Alfred Stillc in the Chair ofthe Theory and Practice of Medicine, which position he held until the time of L 488 Obituary. [ Aui. Juur. B«pteui(ier, DMA his death. In the same year he became Provost of the Iuiversity aud heldthis position until 1894. Under his administration the University made rapidmaterial progress, and in addition eight new departments were created. Dr. Pepper was also noted as a voluminous writer, his most important workbeing a System of Medicine by American Authors, published in 1885-1886. We have not the space to enumerate the various public works with which hewas affiliated, but quote the following from the Philadelphia Medical Journal,in its issue of August 6th, as summarizing in some measure his varit-d iiitL-rests:. LOANED ev MEYNEN A CO., PhlLA. In the death of Dr. Pepper, the city of Philadelphia has lost a most public-spirited citizen, the medical profession a most distinguished representative, thecause of education and of art a most liberal patron and advocate, and the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania a loyal, sincere and self-sacrificing friend. Phosphorescence of Decaying Wood is not chemical, as supposed, but ofvegetable origin. The mycelium of a fungus from pine has been cultivated ina decoction of beech bark and agar-agar, the result being a white, brilliantly-luminous growth.—Atner. Month. Micros. Jour. The Use of Roentgen Pays, in detecting the adulteration of gum opium withlead balls was employed by A. Tschirch. In the one he found a large lead ball,whereas in the other there were smaller lead balls.—Schweiz. Phann., 1898, p. 219. THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PHARMACY OCrOBRR, iSg8. ANALYSIS OF THE RHIZOME OF ARALIA CALIFORNICA. By R.


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