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Scientific adtucM within the past few year* have changed the American indastrial picture and the American way of life to a remarkable degree. Developments in the chemical and electronic industries, for example, have been revolutionary. But the moat phenomenal contribution toward# a bettera healthier, happier and longer life have come from the phari maceutical industry.
The fact that we enjoy a state of good health, undreamed of a generation ago, is not ^ due to industrial and scientific ! progress alone. Thanks must | also be paid to the patient, ; conscientious work of vthe 1 whole health team: the researcher and technician, the j physician, the nurse, the teacher, the writer on scientific subjects—auid the pharmacist.
Your pharmacist sees to it that these complicated, lifeI saving and life extending modern drugs reach their specific I objective—you. He must tee j that you get the right drug and know how to use it. He is a guardian of your welfare. More than that, as a dispenser of these intricate drugs, marvels of the 20th century, he is a scientist in the truest and fullest sense of the word.
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