American journal of pharmacy . has not been lacking in actual accom-plishments. Despite the fact that the demoralization of the mostgigantic of all wars has been followed by a year of unprecedentedsocial and economic disturbances and world unrest, there has beenwritten in the historical chronicles of 1919 much that bespeaks realprogress, much that is vital to the destinies of many nations and thewelfare of millions of human beings. These events can never beobliterated from the records of the year nor buried in oblivion. ; The wise statesmen and the thoughtful men of all civilized nations reali
American journal of pharmacy . has not been lacking in actual accom-plishments. Despite the fact that the demoralization of the mostgigantic of all wars has been followed by a year of unprecedentedsocial and economic disturbances and world unrest, there has beenwritten in the historical chronicles of 1919 much that bespeaks realprogress, much that is vital to the destinies of many nations and thewelfare of millions of human beings. These events can never beobliterated from the records of the year nor buried in oblivion. ; The wise statesmen and the thoughtful men of all civilized nations realize that the gigantic problems of this period of titanic reconstruction are necessarily being carried over to the new year andthat the worlds peace, prosperity and progress is dependent uponthe wisdom and the justice of the decisions of these. In matters pharmaceutic, the events of the year past have beenencouraging. The conventions of the national pharmaceuticalorganizations of England and of America evidenced intense interest. Xm^ THE THRESHOLD OF , as he passes us, has a Doves wing,Unsoild and swift, and of a silken sound. 2 Editorial. Am. Jour. , 1920. in all of the various activities that make for the progress of the pro-fession and the papers presented and the several addresses of thepresidents and the chairmen of the sections indicated the earnestnessof the spirit of research and the desire for professional advancementthat pervaded these meetings. Before closing the door upon 1919, we cannot refrain from re-ferring to some matters that are personal to the Journal. Volume 91has been completed, but not without many peculiar and tryingdifficulties. Those who, during this year, have been engaged inpublication or had dealings with printers will appreciate the troublesof the editor in endeavoring to have the monthly numbers of theJournal issued with at least some degree of regularity. At times, itwould appear as if the entire printing establishment was und
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookidamerica, booksubjectpharmacy, bookyear1835
