The Bulletin of pharmacy . not required. Without doubt whatthe Health Board had in mind were cheap con-fectionery stores and the lower order of ice-cream parlors. Such establishments are amenace to public health, and ought to beabolished absolutelv. SEND THEM IN! Have you ever made a practice of sendingform letters or circulars to physicians, ordentists, or veterinarians? If so, please sendus some specimens of your handiwork. Weshould like very much to reproduce them forthe benefit of our entire family of readers. 284 BULLETIN OF PHARMACY ABOUT PEOPLE WIDELY KNOWN IN THE DRUG TRADE. Albert Pla
The Bulletin of pharmacy . not required. Without doubt whatthe Health Board had in mind were cheap con-fectionery stores and the lower order of ice-cream parlors. Such establishments are amenace to public health, and ought to beabolished absolutelv. SEND THEM IN! Have you ever made a practice of sendingform letters or circulars to physicians, ordentists, or veterinarians? If so, please sendus some specimens of your handiwork. Weshould like very much to reproduce them forthe benefit of our entire family of readers. 284 BULLETIN OF PHARMACY ABOUT PEOPLE WIDELY KNOWN IN THE DRUG TRADE. Albert Plaut. one of the best known menin American pharmacy, died at the Ritz-Carl-ton Hotel, New York, June 17, after a shortillness. He was 58 years old. Mr. Plaut has been active in drug circlesfor years. He was president of the Lehn &Fink Company, one of the largest drug cor-porations in the United States. In 1903 Mr. Plaut was made chairman ofthe drug-trade section of the New YorkBoard of Trade and Transportation, and after. Albert Plaut. serving as chairman one year he had remaineda director ever since. He was a trustee of theNew York College of Pharmacy and a mem-ber of the American Pharmaceutical Associ-ation, the American Chemical Society, and theSociety of Chemical Industry. In 1909 he was honored by President Taftby appointment as government delegate to theSeventh International Congress of AppliedChemistry, which convened at London. HIS INTERESTS ARE WIDE-SPREAD. Robert Frick is editor of the KentuckyDruggist, official organ of the Kentucky Phar-maceutical Association; secretary of the Louis-ville Retail Druggists Association; memberof the Executive Committee of the N. A. ; chairman of the Legislative Committee ofthe State Association, and proprietor of a drug store at the corner of Seventh and MainStreets in Louisville—enough offices and occu-pations for one man, surely. Few men are more popular in association
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectpharmacy, bookyear189
