File:American journal of pharmacy (1919) (14752139436).jpg

Identifier: americanjourna911919phil (find matches)
Title: American journal of pharmacy
Year: 1835 (1830s)
Authors: Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science
Subjects: Pharmacy Pharmacology
Publisher: Philadelphia : Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
Contributing Library: Smithsonian Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Smithsonian Libraries

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of Chemical Industry.He also received the highest honors, including that of knighthood,from his own country. Crookes illustrated in a very notable degree what might be calleda distinguishing character of many English scientific men, namelythe ability to do brilliant work in a number of lines, covering a widefield, and including chemistry, physics and technology. JAMES MICHENOR GOOD.By Henry M. Whelpley, Ph.M., ST. LOUIS, MO. One by one the landmarks in American pharmacy pass away andthe succeeding generation fills the places and continues the work.The most recent death attracting general attention is that of Pro-fessor James M. Good, who, after a gradual decline in health for afew years and a critical illness of several days, passed to the beyond.His going was as quiet and the funeral as unostentatious as hadbeen the long and useful life of the man. He was cremated andthe ashes buried in the same lot with those of Mrs. Good, who pre- 448 James Michenor Good. Am. Jour. PharmJuly, 1919.
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JAMES MICHENOR GOOD,Born, January 12, 1842 ; deceased, May 15, 1919. Am. Jour. Pharm.July, 1919. James Michenor Good. 449 ceded him a few years ago. In keeping with his foresight andmethodical habits, he sold his store ten days before his death. Professor Good was not a rapid worker nor a man of quickaction or snap judgment. He led a busy, steady and very resolutelife. He was recognized wherever he went as a man of integrityand with a well-defined character. While not unchanging nor un-changeable in a broader sense, he remained adamant as far as hispurpose and principles in life were concerned. His interest innational affairs and questions immediately vital to the country wasconstant and much of the time of the past few years was devoted tothe reading of current literature dealing with world affairs. Hewas a staunch Republican in principle, but not dogmatic in politics.Born and raised and married as a Quaker, he continued a Quakerin spirit and principle throughout life. Being quite al

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