pharmacists, although leading medical and scientific societies send delegates to each decennial pharmacopoeial convention. The first apothecary in Lancaster of whom we have knowledge was James Peters, whose advertisement appeared in The Pennsylvania Gazette on Jan- uary 10, 1765. Just imported in the last

attended school at Ephrata. When nineteen years of age, he went with Benjamin Rush to Edinburgh, Scotland, where both young men began the study of medicine. Potts returned to this country when he received information that his fiancee was seriously ill. Her name was Grace Richardson, and after her recovery

supper. About the last will break up to-morrow. �Mr. Hershey's sister, who attended a session of the camp meeting with him, is now Mrs. Sue Nissley, of 514 West James Street, Lancaster, Pa. Seventy-five years after the event, Mrs. Nissley's most vivid recollection is that the roads and camp grounds were

Lancaster. The age limit in the institutions to take care of such children was soon raised to ten, and then to find institutions which would take care of the children from ten to fifteen years of age proved to be a more difficult task. With the small sum of money available for the pro- ject, a man with less