Subject
Pharmacology -- Periodicals Books
Best books
Various
The Alumni Journal of the College of Pharmacy of the City of New York, Vol. II, No. 2, February, 1895
"The Alumni Journal of the College of Pharmacy of the City of New York, Vol. II" is a scholarly publication written in the late 19th century. This journal provides insights into the advancements in the pharmaceutical field, featuring articles, editorials, and notes relevant to the alumni and the broader pharmacy community. The content reflects the era's scientific developments, particularly in chemistry and pharmacognosy. At the start of this volume, the opening portion includes a lecture titled "The Rise and Progress of Photography," delivered by Professor Arthur H. Elliott. In his discourse, he chronicles the historical evolution of photography, discussing early principles such as the interaction of light and various chemicals, and pivotal discoveries by figures like Sir Isaac Newton and Louis Daguerre. The professor also highlights how various experiments with light sensitivity led to the development of photographic techniques, eventually leading to modern practices. This section sets a foundation for understanding photography's scientific basis, blending historical context with technical advancements relevant to pharmacy and medicine, as well as its cultural implications.
Various
The American Journal of Pharmacy, March, 1907
"The American Journal of Pharmacy, March, 1907" by Various is a scientific publication written in the early 20th century. This volume discusses important topics in pharmaceutical education and practice at a time when the profession was becoming more defined and regulated. The articles included highlight the evolution of pharmaceutical standards, the importance of education for pharmacists, and the implications of legislative changes, particularly the Food and Drugs Act. At the start of this volume, Henry Kraemer outlines the historical development of pharmacy in the United States, dividing it into significant periods, from its early roots to the emergence of distinct colleges for pharmacy education. He emphasizes the need for higher standards in pharmaceutical education and the qualifications required for aspiring pharmacists. The piece articulates the responsibilities of educators and practitioners in raising the profile and effectiveness of the pharmaceutical profession, pointing to the crucial intersection between education and public health as pharmaceutical practices become more scientific and regulated. The opening portion sets the stage for ongoing discussions about pharmacy education and for addressing the evolving challenges posed by new legislation and public expectations.
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