IX Tonic, witch-hazel hair. Tooth paste, a potassium chlo- Soldering fluid 80 Soldiers on the border, snap- shot of U. S... 181 Soliciting Christmas business... 473 Solidified liniment 390 Model Drug Store, Waseca, rate 434 168 443 Tracey, Arthur A.: "Advertising 374 Trade bringing methods. 385 266 how putting in another Solid perfume 258 Newcomer & Sons, M. F., door doubled 124 Solution for fire-proofing fab- Toledo, Ohio 313 marks, information concern- 382 Pantlind Pharmacy, Grand ing ..125, 522 Harrington's 477 Rapids, Mich. 198 making standard-strength Rogers & Son, H. C., Up- Tragacanth, toilet creams, fil- tering 520 95 Fowler's 166 Trained nurse as a business Wright's 477 Solutions, percentage. 388, 475 Vance Drug Co., Los An- creator, the 516 509 Trees, destroying 434 Sorley, Stanley M.: "Qualities 56 Veale, W. R., Granite, Okla. 14 Tricks of the trade, some. 37 Tupper, Frank H.: "Luck as a 211 tor, Vt. 14 Wilson, J. I., Cambridge, Spiers, D. R., prize-winning Ohio 113 show-cards by 225 articles into cash. Sponges, marking 430 Sporting goods an interesting line 195 Wheeler, Carlton B., Hud- 137 Factor in My Business Career" 147 waste into cash. 27 16 306, 350, 439, 449 409 Spurlock-Neal Company, adver- tisement of 296 Stability of nitroglycerin tab- 122 Strang, David: "The Movie Slide U Stabilizers in ice cream, the use 297 Own-make Preparations" 97 133 Stains from hands, to remove nitrate of silver. 123 Strontium bromide and potassi- United Drug Company and South 393 81 to get rid of fruit. 390 to remove indelible ink. 389 Stuckey, E. W., portrait and Stamp selling idea 385 Standards among pharmacy col- mention of 410 United States Chamber of Com- 88 50 485 Standish, F.: "Planning a Mod- ern Drug Store". .109, 198 Staple, Geo. W.: "What Do You Stults, E. C.: "Showing Real In- 502 Changes in the new.....322, 362 485 28 Concerning the new.... 263, 279, 304 Think?" 382 a 383 Stationery pays good profits. 384 sales are boosted, how. 240 novocaine not a synthetic.. 303 ment of 260 342 using up shop-worn. 120 Revision committee votes Sulphur, liquid 42 Status of whiskey and brandy.. 478 Suppan, Dr. Leo, snapshot of. 223 Stearic acid cream. 301 Stephens-Ashurst bill, concern- Suppository mold soap solution 346 not to reopen the brandy 86 .135, 347 son law 263 United States, reciprocal regis- 236, 288 Universal liniment 258 Sweet oil defined 126 Sterling, Harold V.: "How a Clerk Fattens His Pay En- Synthetic substitute, novocaine Urine specimens 383 303 tests for sugar and albumin 125 velope" 366 Stevens bill, the course of the.. 171 Syrup, making simple 163 V Stock, age marks on.. 223 System of bookkeeping for the 17 reducing scheme, a. 206 T stories, prize-winning 490 490 booklet, an attractive. 73 39 Table, advantages of a "dollar" 516 Value of a name, the... 516 441 Vance Drug Co., store of.. 509 375 Vance, J. G., portrait of. 509 starts new drug chain.. 509 Vance, Luther H.: "A New Use 301 Tablet-triturate board, advan- for an Old Product" 329 "Ductless Glands-Interest- 200 tages of a 518 Tague, John R., death of. 436 ing Developments" 244 436 Veale, W. R., store of. 14 Takamine, Dr. Jokichi, mention Vermont Marble Company, store of 14 STORES, PICTURES OF: of 482 Vermin, remedies against. 300 kee, Wis. Coleman Baldauf Drug Co., Milwau- Blake Drug Co., John S., Wheeling, W. Va... Cone, E. H., Atlanta, Ga. "Taking a Gun on a Question- 153 Viscid liquids, filtering. 520 95 Tan shoe paste 169 Volatile principles of coffee. 276 shoes, blackening 80 W 137 Company, John, Tariff, medicinal coal-tar chem- 304 223 52 Co., Diethelm Bros., Toledo, O.. 486 Tasmania, drug conditions in.. Wages paid to clerks, concern- 219 didn't pay, a 35 74 Erwin, Tenn. 442 "A Wall Tent Window Dis- Wallace, Mrs. Emma Gary, por- 51 115 Wallace, William E., convicted under Harrison law 1 ance of a good. 306 Wall tent window display. 115 Garrido, Isaias, Sullana, ing 38 Walter, Harry G.: "Developing 429 to Peru 94 "Temptation" tables 76 New York 481 Gillespie, F. T., St. Joseph, Testing oils 390 Warren, Milton Mich 14 Gurley's, Sanford, No. Caro- Tests for sugar and albumin in urine 125 267 Tetropol 340 Creditors Into Cash". Washington, liquor conditions 35 ..259, 435, 480 Hamburg Pharmacy, Ham- "That Quinine and Aspirin In- 53 compatibility" 249 Hernandez, Antonio, Ciego .94, 139 Thomas, Charles J.: "One-Cent Washington State Pharmaceu- 129 155 Waste into cash, turning. 16 Hunter & McGee, Jackson, "Three Mistakes" 438 Water bath, an economical. 255 184 Johnston, Jas. D., Launces- ton, Tasmania 25 Kelley, J. J., Seattle, Wash. 445 Tenn. 15 Lee, Arthur, Atlantic, Iowa 267 Perth 411 discoloration in distilled. 389 510 Waterproofing oilskins 80 Waters, medicated 475 Want-book entries, the impor- tance of making 206 512 Weis, J. E.: "As View Sales- artistically Amboy, New Jersey. 95 displayed 308 manship" 451 Mich. 326 creams, filtering viscid.. West Indies. selling goods in the 446 137 Vol. XXX. DETROIT, MICH., JANUARY, 1916. No. 1. THE medical diploma and his State registration as a BULLETIN OF PHARMACY physician gave him constitutional as well as CONVICTED UNDER THE HARRISON LAW. During the last sixty days there seems to have been more Harrison law cases in court than there have been during any corresponding period since the measure went into effect last March. From all our larger centers activity in the imposing of fines and jail and prison terms is being reported. A case that has attracted considerable attention is that of Dr. Arthur L. Blunt of Chicago. In spite of repeated warnings, Dr. Blunt persisted in violating the law, and after several trials he was convicted on a number of counts. He is an old man, comparatively-61; and on his sixty-first birthday he stood up to receive a sentence of two years of penal servitude in the Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kansas, and a fine of $2500. Dr. Blunt made a long and somewhat eloquent plea in his own behalf, claiming that his moral rights of which he was being deprived by the enforcement of the Harrison antinarcotic law. He seemed to hold the belief that a physcian should be subjected to little, if any, restraint in prescribing narcotics. In sentencing him Judge Landis stated that he took his advanced age into consideration. Dr. Blunt was released under $5000 bond, pending appeal to a higher court. For this he was sentenced to the penitentiary for two years; upon each of the other charges the penalty imposed was five years. The court instructed that the three five-year terms should be served concurrently, however, and this means that the time served will have been seven years in all. A circumstance which is said to have influenced the judge in passing sentence was the defiant attitude of the defendant. At the time sentence was imposed Wallace was unable to raise a $20,000 bond and was remanded to the county jail. It is understood that Wallace, also, will attempt to get a hearing in another court. |