t
0. A. C. STUDENTS
CAN FOLLOW WORK
AND ARMY SERVICE
m unary . i. raining unit at uorvai-
I Will rarmit Man trt nn.
tfnue Academic Course.
PLAN HAS7 BEEN , APPROVED
College Is Represented at the
Presidio Training Camp, Now
A . , , . . a r
Corvallis Or.. July 20. x mJiitarv
commlsisoned officers of the army will
be created at the Oregon Agricultural
collet next fall, enlistments An which
will constitute the student a member of
the United States army. -Provision for
thlsunlt is a recent war measure.
Enlistment of students will be volun
tary, but all young men will be urged
to Join. They will be liable, to active
duty at the president's call, but it will
be the policy of the government to call
no enlisted student who is younger than
2a years. Provision will be made for
coordinating the work with the reserve
of floors' training- corps system.
. ; Government Sendlag Me
The government is sending enlisted
men by the hundreds to Oregon Agricul
tural college because the demand in the
army for men with technical training is
far greater than even the normal output
of technical colleges like Oregon Agri
cultural college, and none of these col
leges is able to supply anything like its
normal output.
The nrranlzat nr nf fhmi w ,mv
unit next fall will make it possible for
yZ
wlttr the feeling that they are doing
tne bidding of Uncle Sam and are by
no means slackers.
In Military Department
The military department, supple
mented by the department of physical
education, has done a remarkable service
to the government In fitting over 600
men as officers of the army and provid
ing training for nearly a thousand men
who are In the service giving an excel
lent acount of their instruction. In ad
dition, 171 men, who had had at least one
year of training at the college, went to
the special training camps at the Pre
sidio this summer, for Intensive disci
pline as officers for the new training
unit that has been established at the col
lege. These men. together with four men
from th O. A. C faculty, will take an
additonal 60 days' training in prepara
tion for their new duties at O. A. C. next
year. "
The college will thus be supplied as
never before with an adequate group of
trained military Instructors. Captain
Maglnnls willbe assisted in: the work of
training O. A. C. military units, includ
ing the R. O. T. O. by 10 to 12 regular
army men who will be stationed here
with the detachment of United States
soldiers, by the 44 advanced students and
faculty men now taking special training,
and by any who may be needed ?tf . the 171
cadets who took the summer training at
the Presidio. , - ;
Iastrsctlon Broad of Scope
The curriculum of the Oregon Agri
cultural -college Is closely articulated
with nearly all types 6U essential war
work. .This Is more conspicuously true
today than It was a year ago. But it
has always been true. The college was
founded under an act of congress that
was passed In the midst of the Civil war.
X.ike all the land-grant colleges, it was
designed to serve the nation in War as
:well as in peace To that end military
training, under an officer of the United
! State army, was made obligatory upon
all men students. To that end also the
mechanical and engineering studies were
made prominent
Many of the ' college, adopting . the
language of the original act. came to
be known at "Agricultural and Mechan
'. leal colleges." Mining,", forestry, phar
macy, commerce, nousenoia science, san
itation, industrial chemistry, physical
training, and vocational education all
came In to supplement the more funda-1
mental tralninsr in arrlfniltiir kn -i
-' - - . mf.u . ft I -
neerlng. As a consequence.. ke land
. w-w..wb,. raw ivs represent
"day the most efficient typ of training
thf th vnrld mn v,f unW.. . v. , i
" ( - v-w.n.. Awl niuuit-
. wivvuhu iu mi
. . , MatfMial amImIm 111. .:''. . I
. m ,v4vfi vi ioi iijvtj tripresenu
' The tralnlno- 1nAratA l.
- - - - - .a cwacu-
tlally that of the standard curriculum of
the. college. It was completed from the
beginning in the plans, of the land grant
colleges. Special work evolved as a con
sequence of the new war conditions Is
exempimea oy ine intensive training
Military engineering, (camp-sanitation,
MlHtaT;
camp rooKcry, xooas hi ine war. military
business practice, conservation of cloth
ing, remodeling, military topography,
signaling and wireless, veterinary train
ing for artillery men, cavalry men and
members of the veterinary corps, mili
tary mining and explosives, ship draught
ing, gas , engines, military roads and
bridges, physical training, including
bomb throwing, hand grenade throwing
and trench work hippolegy, and mili
tary landscape sketching.
253 students .Take .
0. A. 0. Summer Work
Corvallls, Or July 20. Summer
school students at Oregon Agricultural
college numbering 251 'come .from 27
counties in Oregon and from six other
states. and the Philippine Islands.'
California and Idaho each sent nine
students, Washington seven, Iowa, In
diana and North Dakota one each.
Benton county with 112. is far 'ahead
f the other Oregon counties In number
. of registrations. Multnomah and Mar
Totr counties come, next ;- Multnomah
-with 20 and, Marion with IS. v v,
v New Library at 01 A. C ,
' Corvallta. Or.. July 20. The new li
brary at -the Oretron Agricultural ; col
lege; the latest addition to the group of
campus buildings., is expected to fin a
long felt want. It is now. near lng completion.-).
V , f , v..
SU Mary s Academy and "CoUeg
For GlrU. 0th ymt. CondueUd br th.
SISTERS Of THK HOLT NAMEft OP
JESUS ANDTMABt" Cde, Aadreu,
Colltt Conrrrd, Mntte, Art. Elncatioa mad
CmmreUl ud Domes tio Seicnw DmU. Be
Wnt nd Dy Stadeota. Refined. Uonl and
IntelUotnl Trmtnlna Write for anaoancv.
Bt. . School Topen StpttaNr S. Ad
inm 8ISTKB AUrEBIOS. fit. Mary Actd-
- , ; . "" ,UB PIB.HH, ii ib not ine purpose to
5lm,ll, l!Vl1jre Macksmithlng, make the Portland extension center take
n-tT;J 5 ,'trlns' aato" the place o residence at the university
repair work nd radio and buer train- for any to whom such residence Is pos
ing. It is exemplified Also in 44 coursee slble. but It is the intention to make the
wSMTSI1"1.81 eaureCT ,n Portland appSSnate!
SrSlMtsSdSMt?0 " BW"r M, the standard of
"tZ?:?? m5.?' ?.rk.lven on the campus. ' The courses
Normal School Prepared '
Demand- for Trained Teachers Exceeds the Supply Enrollment
for Fall Term Promises to Approximate That of Year Ago.
rythin into consideratioa and jud
.uw J4ru
WIS cummer school, ti outlook, for the
Oregon Normal school for; the years
181H9; teem most encouraging. While
the numh At anMoii t
. - w(Bmuw..if IWWUf
departments has been reduced, no course
wi su oeen heretofore offered has
oeen eliminated, hence aHpourse men
tloned -in the ktMt MtiiAr wtiuio f
fered- I The
correspondence indicate that when the
iu urm omiu An lunttmiuv l ft in ll
fwuwmy.xQ8 enrouraent wm Da about
niink.VJII A . ,
I LirOHDArrT 1 Ve faOPhaps . bva , kAM..
- vvwmvs mw - M - WAIWHM1 . w
closes the -opportunities' -for trained and
experienced . teachers at good salaries
wm be ; greater than they ; have ever
been, and thMwfhr tt tiahiwwu
lose ne time m securing such training
experience ana tnat the time is now.
' Even with conditions -as they 'are the
normal ha Klin mnM innllKitlnna fn.
trained and , experienced t teachers than
ou Deen aDie to iui and this comes
from the' crrAtr ifmanA aa
chool officers for such teachers. 'There
uao growing zeeung that the Ore
gon Normal school Is doing its part In
preparing teachers to meet this demand.
The addition to the training facilities
made possible by the privilege of using
the elementary schools of Independence
and the throa nml Hntm a ITIVfna
Mountain View and Oak Point for train
ing school purposes has placed the normal
"nong ib Desi equipped normals ,oi the
Pacific coast in training school faciU
ties. War Work Pursued
The war activities of the Oregon Nor
mal school and the several training
schools will be carried on during the en
suing year in the same vigorous man
K - lfmy
addresses, bulletin board, reading table
in library, course of lectures on" food
conservation and substitutes, courses in
sewing, courses in first aid. physical ed
ucation courses, study clubs and faculty
addresses away from the school.
The normal and training schools sub
scribed more than $20,000 last year In
Self Expression and
Initiative Urged
Interest in outdoor life and Interpre
tation and application by the children
with the things they meet are some of
the principal aims of the Music-Education
school at 714 Davis street, which
will open its sixth year September 12.
.About 35 children were enrolled In
the institution last year, the eldest of
whom was not more than 11 or 12 years
of age. The reason for this is that no
children but beginners are taken into
the school and it has been .in existence
for five years.
. It is the ultimate aim of the school
to take the children throuch tha entire
college preparatory course as the. insti
tution expands in sixe.
The methods of instruction H through
application, the children Interpreting
things in their own fashion and being
given, freedom to work things out them-
eeives, as mey ieei tney snouia be
worked out
Among the branches of study taught
are English, mathematics, history, geo
graphy, art, music, gardening, carpen
try, sewing, French and -German.
, Self expression and Initiative are en
couraged to the fullest extent, and the
children, though given Individual In
struction are left much to their own dis
cretion in the matter of application.
U. of 0. Extension
Will Be Broadened
Present" r)Tn rrr-. TTnfv-(tir i nM
cata a rather wide range of activities for
bthe comlnr u-hftnt Ttrktt
i o j . . l.lT' UUIIULC
J courses have not, as yet. been worked
I"" .-"p- in s iew msxances, ine policy
the extension division wrtll be to offer
I - A .
j ...vj fsnvkf vi cuuraei, o meet me
J .v . n ui j: .JtliiU l uu en L.
rm t. . . -
The Portland extaniiinn mtnr will
1 ictuiwiv uirociur ror me coming
year in the person of Dr. George Rebec,
have a resident director ror the coming
professor of philosophy. This will make
possible much greater coordination and
regulation of the work than has hereto
fore been the case. According to Dr.
Rebec's plans, It Is not the purpose to
general, be stiffenedand the old
w - .ivi, auiu v vut
relatively popular lecture courser meet
ing xoruugnuy, " win De enOrerr dis-
j! fl
ifi ;
if - r Jv ? .
THE OREGON
Liberty bonds. Red Cross drive. T. M.
C. A. drive, Armenian relief. Red Cross
fund. War Savings Stamps. French or
phans, paper drive and book fund.
While the normal is sorry to lose
many of its members who have proved
their .worth, yet It feels that it has se
cured strong people-, to succeed ?- them,
and the normal announces a ; faculty
each Of Which )ul : Hr ..ntllv
trained for his or her particular worlv
Iformal School Paealty ,, ;C
The complete faculty for 1918-19 hi as
follows : . ,- .... -
J. II. Ackerma n nmslrl.nf T rt v
Butler, department of history and civ
ws ; xoomaa a. Gentle, department of
training ; Rosa, B. Parrott. department
of English; Mabel G. West, department
of libraries ; Jessica 8. Todd, dean of
women ; I P,: Gilmore, department of
science'; Laura J. Taylor, department of
pay oici eaucauon ; Arctu - JU ide, de
partment of education ; May Levis, assist
ant to the dean of women; Margaret
Anderson.- AnrtmM b . t ..ai
' r w o. ,
Chase, department of domestic science
ana uomesao art; jars. Margaret Cur
ran, department - of rural schools;
Gladvs XI. Bniu - (font n
w- , J-... ,
Ida H. Holmes, department of. mathe
matics; jaane M. schuexte." department
of music. , . ; .
V J Traininr School Departments
Thoma,K. Gentle, prlncipaL
HonmoBtb
Alice A. Mclntrh. vruAu
eight; Mamie .Radabaugh. grades five
and six; Ida Mae Smith, grades one
and two; Bessie Dunham, grades three
ana lour.
Independence
Katherine Arbuthnot, - grades - seven
and eight; Kate Boux, grades five and
six ; Emily Devore grades one and
two; Mary Williams, grades three and
four.
Raral
Mrs. Margaret Curran, principal.
Hoantaln View Center
Mrs. Inex Miller, supervisor all grades.
Elklni Center ' -
Gladys Carson, supervisors all grades.
Oak Point Center
Mrs. J. H. Collins, supervisor all
grades.
Allie P. Bramberg, clerk and registrar
placed by more Intensive study elapses
meeting not less than enoe a weeV.
The average number of auditors for
the extension classes for the term end
ing in May was 2000. More than 500
courses were completed for credit. Pro
vision Will be made for a. rwntar num
ber of students-for th term beginning
in October. The subjects in which
courses win be given will include Eng
lish and literature, philosophy, music,
architecture, education, history and
several otners. Courses in commerce
ana trade will be given, but have not
yet been definitely arranged. "These
will be under tha rilroHnn rl T Tir i..-
- T, AiiVr
Morton, dean of the University school of
, - .
Clear Expression Is
School's Objective
The Gillespie school of expression is
conducted by Mrs. Emma W. Gillespie,
which trains its students for public
speaking and readings, is planning the
new year by offering work of special
appeal to those who would meet the war
time demands for clear thinking and
forceful expressions.
i ' 1
Department
War Needs Training and Education
I lf y " fedy for advancement and for war service in Corn
: mercial life, Industrial life, or in Military activities, ret your
special training now. Where will you be in the After the
War program? '
The following courses are offered to meet special needs:
Radio Telegraphy .
Automobile ,
Aviation Enginea
Business
Stenography
Electrical Engineering
College Preparatory
Pall Term Begins
V.
For Detailed Information, ' Address
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION DIVISION
, Portland, Oregon.
. ...
. . : f I
summons all the forces and resources of
s 01 rreeaom;
The Oregon AgricdturaL College
which' the U. S.S Military authorities have ranked as onrof thefif
teen distinguished institutions of the country for excellence irr mili
tary training, has responded to the call. The College is distin
guished not only for its military instruction, but -
" DINTINGUISHED also for f- x
Its strong industrial courses for men and for women t :
In Agriculture," Commerce, Engineering, Forestry, "
Home Economics, Mining, Pharmacy, and Vocational Education. '
Its' wholesome purposeful student life. - V " . ' '
Jts democratic college spirit. ' -
Its successful graduates. -. " .
Students enrolled last year,. 3453; stirs on its service flaes 1258 -over
40 per cent representing officers. J- " A J '
College Season. Opens Sept. 23, 1918
J . For Catalog, new Illustrated Booklet, and other information, write - v
' to the Registrar, CorvallU Oregon
SUNDAY. JOURNAL.- PORT
U, OF 0.
DIRECTS
IIS COURSES
IU
Curriculum Is Broadened to Meet
" Wartime Demands and New
Courses Are Planned. ,
MILITARY SCIENCE TAUGHT
&eody;WilpaYfl i Adyan
tage orTraining Taken by ' In-
.structors This 'Summer.
University of Oregon, Eugene, July U.
Bending its every energy to the work
of helping win, the war, the University
of Oregon vrtll Intensify Its war train
ing activities with the opening of the
1918-1919 year. ,. . - ;
-... 11 . 4 v.. uv
eity wiU be in charge, as heretofore, of
uieuwiumii joione jonrx Jeaaer. iate
commander of the Royal Irish Rifles In
the Battle Of 'tha Romma. wht1 th R C
T-' C. will be under the direction of
uoionet W. IL C. Barren, V. S. A., re
tired, sent here by the war department
to occupy the position of professor of
military science in ; the v university
These, two men are in charge of the
first summer civilian, training camp on
the university campus.
Cadet Corps to Be Featare
Training in th w." n VT r in K
available to all men of the university
wno are mentally and physically fitted
for the work. This corps -will fit the
men for commissions in the national
army. Coordinated with ' this will be
the WAP rinrtmn'B )t..t M.. tnm
the training of youth for moat efficient
service in the war. This is the cadet
corps, to be established in the univer
sltles and colleges of the country. En
listment in this trorps will be purely
voluntary, but all students above 18
will be encouraged to enlist. The of
fleers of this corps will be members
of the-R. OT. C. . The men enlisted
will be members of the army of the
uniiea states, liable to active service
on the caH of the .president, according
to the announcement of Secretary
Baker, but it will be the-policy of the
government . not to call them into ac
tive service until they have reached 21,
save In cases of urgent military neces
sity. Students under 18 will be en
couraged, not to enlist, but to enroll in
the training units.
Instruction along military lines will.
ine administration expects, be more ef
ficient next year than ever, owing- to
the p&DVision for the instruction at the
.rresiaio irus summer " university sta
aenis ana lacinty men who will re
turn to college in the fall and assist
in the training of the undergraduate
men.
Aside from the Ktraic-hf mllltarv train
ihg. the courses in mathmatlni ,nH tn
other ajplencea have been fitted more
and more to military . purposes. More
math is given at the University of Ore
gon than at West Point. Chemistry
leads directly t war uses. War geol
ogy, topography, map- making, physics
and bacteriology are taught. Zoology
as taught here leads directly to the med
ical courses. Mechanics and military
engineering have a prominent place on
the eurriculuasf ,
For the women, the home economics
courses given in cooperation with the
national food administration have been
augmented to Include, not only work in
of Education
Accountancy
Law
Mechanical ' Drawing
Marine Engineering
Ship Construction
Chemistry
Pharmacy
September Third
-Y. M. C. A
the Republic to the defense
CURRFN
NEEDS
11
LAND. SUNDAY - MORNING,
food and nutrition, food ' conservation, j
rood preparation, but also textile study, 1
food preparation, for - social workers, j
housewifery. : household management,
marketing, home nursing and care of
children. In this course Dr. B W.
DeBusk, v professor of education, will
cooperate with Miss Lilian Tingle, head
of the: household' arts denartment. In
Jiving the Instruction.
Two new Instructors. Miss Antoinette
Shumway 'or Seattle, who will teach
ewing and textile work, and Miss Helen
Rhode of Portland, who. In addition
to work In the art department, will give
courses in dress design and household
decoration,' fiave been provided for next
year. ..la all - thee course war-time
demands will have first consideration..
In the women's hygiene and physical
education department efforts will be
made to prepare the girls for the work
of fitting disabled soldiers to resume
productive occupations. v
In athletics, the Idea of physical train
ing for. all wilV have a larger place than
ever in .. the college scheme of things.
This is for the purpose of developing
th maximum 'of physical efficiency as
a foundation for the training for war.
The old "star" system seems to have
disappeared, and the aim hereafter is to
be the good of the Individual who needs
the training. -Along with tha. however,
intercollegiate, athletics are to be car
ried on, and there will be no lack of
the zest of competition, both Intercol
legiate and Intramural. - ,
Portland Art School
ToEegin Tenth Year
The school of the Portland Art asso
ciation oegtns its tenth year September
30. . The regular classes of the achool
comprise dxawing. painting. . quick
Manufacturers of School
. x Factory of
Combination Playground Slide and Fire Escape
1 Sanitary Chemical Closet i
School Room Heater
We also manufacture
Theatre and Auditorium
Seating, Folding Chairs,
Metal Chairs, Stools, Tables,
etc. Write for Catalog and
Price Lists.
Sample Rooms, Office & Warehouse
45 Fourth St., Portland, Oregon
BIGGEST BECAUSE BEST
BUSINESS
Portland
There is an urgent need of trained young men
and women in virtually all . lines of business. A
course at this the dominant commercial school
of the West -will fit 'you to earn more.
Enroll Now
School Open the iTear Round
. . - . f
Shorthand, , Banking, Typewriting, Teleg
raphy, Secretarial, Bookkeeping, Etc
Success Catalogue Free !"
V . Write for if - - '-., s
Positions As s u
le
Gillesp
School
GIVES THOROUGH TRAIITIXO 15 ill DEPARTXETrTfl OF THE SPEECH
UIVCVIER IjSfO NOW IN SESSION
Fa(l Opening for Individual Work, September 10 , '..
; . ' Regular Class Work Begins October 13 ' : i
EMMA WILSON GILLESPIE, Principal
MIIS'HH -,;;:---- ;- m MOBUISOK, PORTXAHD
JULY .21, ' 1918
sketching, composition, .design : weaving,
pottery, block printing, lettering and
other crafts; evening life and antique;
special classes for children, and art his
tory. In addition, there will b given
next fall a special course for training
aides In handicrafts approved by the
government for work. In military hos
pitals. There will bv also a special
short oours. under the auspices of the
Wednesday Art class two hours a week
covering Th Rudiments of Form,"
"The Principles of Dedign" and "The
regular course covers three years work,
for which a certificate is given. The
Instructors are H. P. Wants. Helen Put
nam. Clara J. Stephens and Henrietta
H. - FaUlng. Information and circular
may be obtained from Anna B. Crocker,
curator, at the Museum of Art. Fifth
and Taylor streets. The collections and
lectures of the Portland Art association
are open to the students . of . Ui Art
school.
-i- w. jB ese
Forest Club Annual
: Is New Publication
Copies of the 191$ Forest club annual.
published by' member of the; Forest
club, college of forestry, University of
Washington, are 1 being . - received by
members -of the district forest service.
- The annual- Is dedicated to the boys
"over there," and for the frontispiece
Is a large service flag containing 101
stars, two of them in gold; for H. A.
Reese and Roy Muncaster.
' Articles are In the annual by A. Q.
Jackson,. '10. forest examiner at the
district forest service, on "Wartime
Activities of the Forest Service:" Wil
11am -F. Ogburn. professor of soefoTogy
at University of Washington and for
merly of Reed college, on "Causes and
Remedies of Labor Unrest inr the Lum
Furniture and Supplies
A full line of Manual Train
ing and Domestic Science
Equipment, School , Desks,
Globes, Maps, BlacBoards,
.etc.
THREE BIG SPECIALS
COLLEGE
r ed : Graduates
i .
ression
of
ber industry .-- "Possibilities of Future
nuiuKue opmce rroauctton In the Pa
cific Northwest.' by Axel J. F. Brand
strora : "The : Present , Rtam. Ar
Take President
Addressino; Himself
Graduates of
NtU. rk!.
mmmmmmm e esei e ess, mm MM .... " '
uwwu vuiCi JUACbUUVC OOlQ,
' -; V -
. , .. . 4
; . "I would particularly' urge upon the young '
people who are: leaving our high schools that
-v ': as many of them as can do so avail themselves
; this year of the opportunities' offered, by the
colleges. and technical schools, to Ihe-end that -the
country may not lack an adequate supply
.. of trained men and women.",
The University of Oregon
offers training in many lines of military and civil
service. It now ranks as'a RESERYE OFFICERS'
TRAINING COR"PS, preparing its young men for
commissions in the army. Complete courses in sci
ences useful in both war and peace are offered. More
e mathematics is given than at the West Point mil&
tary -academy Chemistry, Physics, Biology (the
pre-medic course), Geology, Mechanics, Psychology
i all useful in war. The usual liberal arts courses.-
Home Economics and
Business Courses for Women
Technical schools of th University fit women to
take the places of the men called into military servr
ice. Schools of Architecture and "the Arts, Com
merce, Education, Journalism, Law, offer special
training which is increasingly taken by young wo-'
men in these days of emergency. The science
courses are more than ever attractive to the women
students. Physical Education courses train for' re
construction work. .
Fall term opens October 1. Write for fcitalog or
other information to
-
The Registrar. University of Oregon,Eugene
Young Women's
Christian Association
Broadway and Taylor Portland, Ore.
eV
Commerciail School
To Prepare fer ,WAR SERVICE
Out-of-town girls met at
Summer Recreation
Swimming, TennU, Week-end Hikes
and Other Activities
NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE
Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy Portland, Ore gon
, The Aoensl Sesslea Befine September 30tk
v Stuaents tre required to enter tt the beflrminf of the teuton.
BeslrtBfts fer. A tails.
. slea
To the course th Dentis
try, rrs dust Ion from en
aceredlted lour yesr v hlch
school, or the equlrsJent.
Presentetioa of fifteen
unite .of credit. (Thirty
credits.), .
-. To the course In Pharma
cy The two year course
for drucgists end drug;
clerks leading; to the degree
of Oraduate in Pharmacy
(Ph. Q.) two. years of high
school training, or equiva
lent.' eight units. ' - -
The three year course for
physician's assistants and
manufacturing e h e ml iti
leading; to the .degree of
Pharmaceutical Chemist
(Ph. C) high school grad
uation, or. equivalent fif
teen units.
.An illustrated catalog; ot mtormauoa wtil be sent upon appitcatioa U
sne registrar, nuKlH PACIFIC COLLEGE
EAST SIXTH AND OREGON STS PORTLAND, OREGON
Northwect School
v n Furniture ; Co. -
EVERYTHING for SCHOOLS v
v- Sdiool Desks ' .
- Blackboards and SeppRee
Keadae; anJ VentHUns; PleaU
Church Pews .Theatre Chairs
24446 Third St Portland,
Wood Preserving Industry In the Paclflo 73
Northwest," br Bror U Grendal. assist-";
ant professor of forestry. University of
Washington. - . . ll
Vilson's Advice
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