————————
Bri Yada
Bellefonte, Pa., March 30, 1928
Your Health,
The First Concern.
The following items are taken from
Hygeia, the health magazine pub-
lished by the American Medical As-
sociation,
535 N. Dearborn St., Chi-
cago, price
$3.00 a year or 25 cents
a copy. .
Too little of dollars, interest and
time is spent in the purchase of
health.—Antioch Notes.
ACID-FORMING AND BASE FOODS.
1. The foods that are set down as
acid-forming are those containing a
considerable percentage of protein.
These include meats, fish, eggs and
the cereals. Most vegetables are
base-forming, and these include also
legumes, such as peas and beans,
which have high protein content. This
does not mean, however, that any of
these foods are not wholesome or that
with a normal individual they should
not constitute a reasonable portion of
the diet.
2. Egg albumin is not objectionable
to the normal person and does not
tend to promote diseases of the kid-
neys.
3. Milk is not constipating in itself.
Tt is so completely digestible that
when it is the sole article of food,
lack of bowel movement may result
from lack of roughage. When green
vegetables, fruits and the coarser
cereals are included in the diet in
reasonable amounts, milk is a most
wholesome and valued food.
Club women of Illinois have
planned to unite their efforts for im-
provement in sanitation, health and
prevention of disease during the com-
ing year, according to a statement
from the Illinois Federation of Wom-
en’s clubs.
In promoting public health and
child welfare, the various clubs will
decide which activity their commui-
ity needs. Assistance in carrying out
their programs will le given by the
State chairman of publie health and
child welfare. Because of the close
cooperation of four important agen-
cies in the State—the federation
clubs, the State medical society and
the State department of public health
—there is an opportunil7 for unusual
achievement. *
A plan for saving bab'es and moth-
ers, a plan for preschool child exam-
inations, medical inspection of school
children, dental inspection of school
children, control of diphtheria, adult
health audits, and study and enforce-
ment of health laws are the items
specified in the prospectus sent to the
individual clubs by the federation.
While the medical care and {reat-
ment of the scheol child has pro-
gresced enormously in the last fifteen
years, little or no consideration has
been given the teacher’s health. Per-
sons who ‘are below par physieally,
who are weak, ill, depressed or tirzd,
are not fit companions of youth, nor
have: they the energy requisite for
teaching.
«We have as much right to de-
mand physical fitness as intellectual
and moral fitness,” declares Prof.
Frank Smith of Armstrong College,
England, writing on the health of the
teacher in the World’s Health.
Aside from the benefit to the chiid
and the teacher, good he:'th in the
teacher is an economic saving to the
community. Industry has found tha®
money was saved when the health of
employees was examined and
proved. School teachers are expo-ed
to no occupational hazards, compared
to those found in industry and have
comparatively easy hours and condi-
tions of work with long holidays for
rest and recreation. Besides that,
they are a selected class. One would
naturally expect to find among them
less time lost because of illness, but
steh is not the case.
Teachers in the London schools
showed an average loss of 7.3 days
annually for each teacher. In the
State of Illinois, there was a loss of
6.6 days annually for each teacher,
involving a loss to the educational
system of more than $1,000,000 in
salaries, according to a report from
the State health department. In Eng-
land, the rate of sickness based on
aver 12,000,000 workers for eight
years shows an annual loss of 5.2
days for each man and 6.7 days for
each woman.
Improvement in the condition of
the teachers’ health and consequent
saving in the State may be made
along the same lines that have been
adopted in industry. Physical exam-
ination of all applicants for positions,
with a high standard of fitness,
first step. In the normal schools phys-
ical examinations are usually made
at entrance and upon leaving, but less
than half the teachers go to normal
schools.
“Improvement of working conditions
is the second step to be made in im-
proving the health of teachers. The
time lost by teachers is usually due
te minor ailments, particularly pul-
monary, bronchial, throat, nervous
and mental complaints. Smaller class-
es in more hygienic schoolrooms, with
especial attention to light and ven-
tilation, have been advised to over-
come these minor complaints. The
additional expense should be more
than offset by the improved quality
and efficiency of the teaching and by
the saving in lost time due to illness.
Olive oit is good for burns and
sealds if applied immediately. It
should be covered with the white of a
vaw egg to exclude the air.
———————— ly ——————
— Subscribe for the Watchman.
im-
is the |
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
DAILY THOUGHT
Wesley’s Rule.
Do all the good you can,
By all the means you can,
In all the ways you can,
In all the places you can,
At all the times you can,
To all the people you can,
As long as ever you can.
Shops and old jewel collections are
being ransacked for the cameos that
were cast aside a few years ago as
no longer good style. They are now
classed among the choicest antiquities
of Paris shops. Even the cameo
brooch, so humble in its last seasons,
is the sought-for pin of the day. One
dealer in antique jewelry makes an
important display of a pair af long
earrings made up of four black cam-
eos of different design reset in the
manner of 50 years ago.
Spring styles in lingerie have been
displayed at the Hotel Astor under
the ausipces of the United Women’s
Wear League of America. Most of
the models featured a waist line, a
close-fitting bodice and a full flaring
silhouette.
Flesh pink was the outstanding hue
while there was also a noticeable ar-
ray of printed silks in underwear and
pajamas. The bridal lingerie set com-
prised four pieces, with ivory satin
for the negligee and nightgown and
cream satin for the slip and combina-
tion.
Novelties in the pajama line includ-
ed vagabond trousers and an affair
consisting of a seven-eighths length
coat of gold lace with shirred peach-
colored satin sleeves, a surplice, satin
bodice and satin trousers.
What to wear with what is the the
burning question of most women’s
lives, and, knowing this, a group of
fashion experts have devoted much
time and study to the matter. They
call themselves fashion co-ordinators
and offer many splendid suggestions
to the woman who is never quite sure
whether navy blue is smart for sven-
ing or if a coat suit will do for lunch-
eon at the hotel.
An afternoon dress of printed silk
has a velvet coat matching the pre-
dominating color of the print. With
it go black suede opera pumps, 2
black pouch antelope bag with gold
frame, beige gloves in pull-on stones
and a small close hat in either beige
or black Tus«an.
Spectator sports costumes are now
an accepted part of our wardrobe.
Ensemble suits of tweed with a seven-
length coat and a knitted blouse are
smart. With them one wears beige
gloves, oxfords or strapped slippers
with medium heel, preferably trimmed
with reptile, and a patterned bag to
give a note of color.
For evening one wears printed chif-
fon with a matching coat, a beaded
model of bouffant taffeta, if one does
not choose velvet. Velvet coats, fur
trimmed or metal brocade, accompany
them. Bags are of gold or silver
brocade. Slippers are of brocade or
gold or silver cloth or sometimes vel-
vet to match the costume if one is a
debutante.
‘es, we will have printed frocks under
kasha coats, ensembles of tweed or
homespun and smart little suits. Pull-
on gloves of natural doeskin or beige,
ballibunti hats with Descat’s fan or-
rnament, bakou, belting or felt. Bags
of homespun, colored leather or an-
telope. Shoes of lizard, in strapped
models, black patent oxfords os
pumps and tan calf with two straps
and a lower heel are smart.
Beige is well liked as ever. There
are subtle shades called putty, rose
beige and yellow beige. With these
the stockings are “noon,” which is
‘a clear light “sunburn,” honey-beige
and matin, which is a new flesh tone.
Shoes are brown or beige or white
trimmed with beige in suede, kid-skin
ior calf with reptile as trimming for
sports, or brown or beige in suede.
kidskin, reptile and patent for street
and afternoon. Gloves are white
champagne, brown, mother goose.
wood beaver, silica, sand, sable and
, mode.
i Gray is spoken of as a coming
| color for spring. With it shoes are
‘black or gray, natural reptile, gun-
| metal or lizard. Gloves are black ov
| matching gray in kidskin and putty,
! natural, mother goose or gray in doe-
skin.
i Gloves for imemdiate wear, accord-
ing to reports from Paris, favor sum-
| plicity in trimming, although some
form of embellishment is used. Color
'{s again important. Gray and beige
| are popular colors, as are also the
‘new light browns that match the
{ra shoe shades. Jade white is
another important color for wear with
| the dressy afternoon ensemble.
Black gloves in glace kid and
| mocha with white stitching on the
backs and cuffs are being worn. The
very fine white kid glove also is still
| to the fore. These are noted in both
| slip-en and single button models, with
' only slight touches in applique work
or embroidery.
On the more tailored gloves which
are worn with the new daytime frocks
| and costumes, the strapped models
| appear to be in vogue. These gloves
| are not so mannish looking as those
| shown in previous seasons, for the
straps are finished with new buckles
in the modernistic manner. Some of
the newest slip-on gloves are open
| at the tops and linked together with
| regular cuff links and made in new
designs and color schemes.
| There is at present quite a demand
{ror the old-fashioned type of shop-
ping bag made in strong sturdy leath-
ler. These are wanted for traveling
| purposes, probably because of their
| voominess. The colors asked for are
| dark brown, black, gray and green.
Women are using them to carry small
handbags and purses and selecting
them to harmonize with the one re-
mainder of their luggage.
Included in many of the collections
of flowers seen, which have the label
of Paris are bunches of cherries in
the newest colors as well as in natur-
al tones. To wear with the wood
violet frocks the modernistic versions
of the cherry flattened out so that
they may dangle from the lapel of a
| coat or be found tucked into a bow
or sash. .
.. For the street, as spring approach-
FARM NOTES.
FOREIGN NATIONS BUY OUR APPLES.
An average of more than 600 car-
loads of Pennsylvania apples were
shipped to foreign countries during
each of the four years from 1923 to
1927, says the Bureau of Markets at
Harrisburg in explaining that fruit,
grown in this Commonwealth, has al-
most the whole world for a market.
France, Germany, England, the
Scandinavian countries and South
America have received most of the
export shipments.
In addition it is estimated that more
than 1000 carloads of apples on the
average were shipped annually during
the same period to twenty different
States located as far south as Florida
and Alabama, and as far west as Ar-
kansas and Wisconsin.
Over 400 carloads of peaches have
likewise been shipped from Pennsyl-
vania in one year. These have gone
to eighteen States ranging from Flor-
ida to Louisiana and Wisconsin in
the Middle West.
The Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture has prepared a bulletin
entitled “The Market for Pennsylva-
nia Fruit” which can be secured free
by any interested party.
In spite of bad weather conditions
existing during several of the most
important spring and summer months
Pennsylvania farmers in 1927, proved
themselves among the best farmers
in the United Statés, says the Depart-
ment of Agriculture, at Harrisburg.
The total value of crops produced was
estimated at $249,084,000, which is
$660,000 more than that of all the
New England States and New Jersey
combined.
While the acre yield of corn—39.5
bushels—was below the five-year av-
erage, still this yield is three bushels
more than was produced per acre in
Iowa and 9.5 bushels more than in
Illinois.
The winter wheat erop, which with
one exception was the lowest since
1911 was produced at the rate of 7.3
bushels mor . per acre than in Kansas.
Likewise the acre yield of oats was
three bushels more than in Iowa and
10.5 bushels more than in Illinois.
The potato crop was the most val-
unable produced in any State of the
Union excepting New York, and the
acre yield of 120 bushels was the
largest on record in Pennsylvania ex-
cepting 1923 when the yield was 123
bushels, more than in Wisconsin, 19
bushels more than in Minnesota, 40
bushels more than in New York—all
of which ave leading potato producing
States
The acre yield of tame hay—1.65
tons is the largest on record for Penn-
sylvania and the total crop, with the
exception of 1916, was the largest
since the Civil war.
The buckwheat crop was the larg-
est since 1912, giving the State first
place in the production of this crop.
The acre yield of tobacco—1360
pounds—was the highest of any State,
being 186 pounds more per acre than
in Connecticut.
Permanent barnyard pavements not
only add to the appearance of a farm
they also help to prevent disease in
the cattle and keep the milk clean.
These pavements can be easily con-
structed by the farmer himself.
The ground must first of all be lev-
cled off. Forms for the concrete are
then built of two-inch lumber five
inches wide which will be the thick-
ness of the floor. The top of the
forms are set to such 2 grade that a
slope of one-fourth inch a foot across
the floor will be secured for proper
drainage.
The forms are built to provide for
slabs not more than ten feet square.
A good plan is to lay the alternate
Saks first and the intermediate ones
ater.
The concrete for pavements con-
tains five and one-half gallons of wat-
er to the sack of cement. If the sand
and pebbles used are moist add only
four and one-half gallons as the extra
gallon will be contained in these ma-
terials. Wet sand and pebbles require
only three and three-quarter gallons
of water.
Use enough sand and pebbles to se-
cure a concrete that is workable, but
not sloppy. Ordinarily two cubic feet
of sand and three of pebbles to each
sack of cement will give the right
mixture. If this mixture is too dry or
too “sloppy” vary it to meet the ex-
act needs.
After the concrete has been placed,
it is finished with a wood float. This
finishing gives the pavement a gritty
Juriacs on which the cattle will not
slip.
A bottomless box holding one cubic
foot, two cubic feet, or any given
amount, is frequently used in measur-
ing the sand and stone used in mak-
ing concrete. The box is set on the
mixing floor, filled to the top, and
then lifted, the materials remaining
on the floor.
Calves should have salt as soon as
they begin to eat hay and grain.
A hand separator that is not prop-
erly adjusted will steal part of your
profits every day. So will a poor
one.
Soy beans and soy-bean hay are
high protein feeds and experiments
have proved them to be valuable feeds
for the dairy cow.
Feeding boarder cows is worse than
throwing away money, for it is also
throwing away labor.
Because he carefully selects his
herd bull, one dairy farmer in another
State says that he has increased his
annual production of milk one ton
per cow in ten years’ time.
Added variety to the cow’s ration
is a good thing if it can be obtained
without much additional cost and
without lowering the food value of
the ration.
The mere fact that an animal has
a pedigree, is not always sufficient
reason for raising it.
The farmer who has both milk cows
and green pastures of any sort should
plan to bring them together.
More contented cows would make
more contented farmers.
Short Skirts and a Bishop.
The venerable Bishop of Ely and
Viscount Lascelles, the King’s son-
in-law, are debating the authorship
of the following deathless rhyme di-
rected against the short skirt:
Half an inch, half an inch, half an
inch shorter;
The skirts are the same of mother
and daughter.
When the wind blows each one of
them shows
Half an inch, half an inch, more than
she oughter.
The Viscount says the Bishop wroie
it, but the Bishop denies the charge.
He does, however, confess to the au-
thorship of this one:
Mary had a little skirt,
So neat, so bright, so airy;
It never shows a speck of dirt,
But it surely does show Mary.
Planes Are Equipped with Telephones
Now.
“Hello, pilot. This is passenger
No. 7. What river is this we are
passing over? Pardon? The Missis-
sippi—so soon! Thank you.”
This is a model conversation which
can be carried on soon when the Boe-
ing Air Transport company completes
installation of a telephone system on
the passenger planes from the- Oak-
land airport to Chicago. The first
telephone was installed recently by
mail pilot C. K. Vance who flies from
Oakland to Reno, Nev.—Christian
Science Monitor.
mee lA oer
Subscribe for the Watchman.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a writ
of Levari Facias issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of tre
County, to me directed, will be exposed
to public sale at the Court House in the
Borough of Bellefonte on
SATURDAY, APRIL 14th, 1928
The following property:
All that certain tract or lot of ground
situate in the Borough of State College,
County of Centre and State of Pennsylva-
nia, bounded and described as follows,
to-wit:
BEGINNING at iron pin of Holmes
street, one hundred feet from the South-
east corner of Hartswick Avenue and
Holmes Street; thence North thirty-nine
and one- half degrees East one hundred
and fifty feet to lot No. 53; thence along
lot No. 53 North fifty-one and one-half
degrees West 50 feet; thence South thirty-
nine and one-half degrees West one hun-
dred and fifty feet to Holmes Street;
thence along Holmes Street South fifty
and one-half degrees East fifty feet to the
Tired and Achy
Mornings?
Too Often This Warns of
Sluggish Kidneys.
place of beginning, being one-third part
of each of three lots numbered 50, 51, and
52 in the plan of lots of the Hartswick
estate, dated April 24th, 1913, and having
thereon erected a one and one-half story,
asbestos roofed dwelling house.
Seized, taken in execution and fo be
sold as the property of Paul C. Boeger.
Sale to commence at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
of said day.
H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff
DE morning find you stiff, achy—
| “all worn out?” Do you feel tired
and drowsy—suffer nagging backache,
| headache and dizzy spells? Are the
kidney secretions scanty and burning
| in passage? Too often this indicates
"sluggish kidneys and shouldn't be
| neglected.
| Doan’s Pills, a stimulant diuretic,
' increase the secretion of the kidneys
| and thus aid in the elimination of
Users everywhere
Ask your neighbor!
Sheriff’s Office, Bellefonte,
Pa., March 19, 1928 73-12-3t
RIENNIAL ASSESSMENT APPEAL
FOR 1928.—Notice is hereby given to
the tax payers of Centre County that
the County Commissioners will hold ap-
Pele Jor [he nensial Assessment of
28, e followin i
from 10 a. m. to 4 ng Sud places,
March 29—Milesburg Boro., Boggs and
Spring Townships, at Court Phin Belle-
fonte, Pa.
March 30—Bellefonte Boro., West Ward,
waste impurities.
endorse Doan’s.
PILLS
DOAN'S "e:
A STIMULANT DIURETIC #% KIDNEYS
Foster-Miiburn Co. Mfg Chem. Buffalo. NY.
Seed treated
23 Sound —2 Decayed
Which Seed Will Produce
the Most
Compare the results of the new In-
stantaneous Dip—DIPDUST—with
the old-fashioned “two-hour soak”
treatment. Above is a photograph
taken on the farm of A. Schlechtweg,
Freehold, N. J.
While vines were still green, 25
consecutive DIPDUST and corrosive
sublimate treated hills were dug. Dip-
dust hills had 23 sound and only 2 de-
cayed seed pieces. Corrosive sublimate
hills had only 4 sound and 21 decayed
seed pieces.
DIPDUST is much more effective
than the old-fashioned ways of treat-
ing seed potatoes. Besides, you can
treat your seed potatoes as fast as
you can scoop them up. Just dip
them in Dipdust solution and out
again and your seed is all ready to
plant. One man can easily treat from
200 to 400 bushels of potatoes per
day.
There is not the slightest danger of
injuring the sprouts or even cut seed.
DIPDUST controls surface-borne dis-
eases, such as Rhizoctonia, scab and
black-leg, and protects cut surfaces
from seed rotting organisms in the
soil. It insures sturdy profitable
plants that will increase your yield
from 15 to 25 bushels per acre.
GUARANTEE
Plant a few acres
of DIPDUST treat-
ed seed in alternate
rows with untreated
seed. If, at digging
time, you are not
satisfied, return the
empty DIPDUST
- can to us and we
refund price paid.
poor quality
ment. It is
4 ounces - 50 cents
RUNKLE’S DRUG STORE
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
Bush Arcade.
with DIPDUST
One pound treats 15 to 20 bushels of seed potatoes.
Treat your Corn and Vegetable Seeds too
You can now also disinfect your seed corn and
vegetable seeds with DIPDUST and increase your
vield by preventing many
cause poor germination,
but a few cents per acre.
will treat six bushels of
eight bushels of vegetable seed.
The Bayer Company, Inc., Agricultural Dept., 117 Hudson Street, New York, N.Y.
$DIPDUST
1 pound - $1.75
Next. Door to Bell Telephone Office
Marion, Walker, Benner and Patton Town-
ships, at Court House, Bellefonte, Pa.
March 31—Half Moon, Taylor, Worth
Townships and Port Matilda Boro.
Hotel, Port Matilda, Pa, r, 2
April 3—Bellefonte Boro., North Ward,
and Bellefonte Boro. South Ward, at the
Court House, Bellefonte, Pa.
April 4—Unionville Boro., Huston and
Unicon Townships, at Hotel, Unionville, Pa.
April 5—Howard Boro., Howard, Curtin
and Liberty Townships, at Hotel, How-
ard, Pa.
April 9—State College Boro., Ferguson
and College Townships, at Firemans Hall,
State College, Pa.
April 11—Centre Hall Boro., Harris and
Totter Townships, at. Hotel, Centre Hall,
a.
April 12—Gregg Township, Hotel,
Spring Mills, Pa.
April 16—Millheim Boro. Haines, Miles,
gpd Penn Townships, at Hotel, Millheim,
a.
at
April 18—Philipsburg_Boro., and South
Philipsburg Boro., at Public Hall, Phil-
Same seed treated with ipsburg, Pa.
corrosive sublimate April 19—Philipsburg_ Boro, and Rush
4 Sound—21 Decayed Tomastin, at Public Hall, Philipsburg,
a.
April 20—Snow Shoe Boro., Burnside
and Snow Shoe Townships, at Mountain
House, Snow Shoe, Pa.
May 2, 3, and 4—General Appeal, Court
House, Bellefonte, Pa.
All Assessors are required to be present
and have their transcript with them.
HOWARD MILES
JOHN 8S. SPEARLY
N. I. WILSON
Potatoes?
After one trial of DIPDUST you
will never again waste time with a
“two-hour soak” treatment or spend
two weeks worrying about your
stand.
Read These Results of
Actual Field Tests
FRED BRUNNER, JR., Cranbury,
N. J. “The DIPDUST potatoes came
up very even with very few misses,
whereas the undipped potatoes came
up very uneven, and with many a miss
_ . . As many as 33 diseased
plants (black-leg) were found to a
single row whereas the DIPDUST
ceed showed only 15 plants in a whole
i4-acre patch of Prince Edward
Island seed potatoes. The difference
was so apparent at all times that
dealers and growers visited the farm
very frequently.”
HARRY O. DICKEY, Elk River,
Minn. “It was easy to see the dif-
ference between the treated and un-
treated parts of the field during the
growing season (Early Ohio seed
potatoes). The DIPDUST treated
plants came up better and appeared
healthier and sturdier than the un-
treated plants. At digging time, I
compared the yields and found that
the DIPDUST treated rows ran 165
bushels while the untreated rows gave
me only 140 bushels per acre.”
Attest :(—
Fred B. Healy, Clerk
Centre County Commissioners.
73-11-2t
memes
Easter
$13.26 Ww Excursion
ROUND TRIP
BELLEFONTE
TO :
ATLANTIC CITY
Wildwood, Ocean City, Cape May,
Sea Isle City, Anglesea, Avalon,
Peermont, Stone Harbor
FRIDAY, April 6
Tickets good returning within 16 days
Valid in parlor or sleeping cars on
payment of usual charges for space
occupied, including surcharge. Tick-
ets to Atlantic City via Delaware
River Bridge 36 cents extra, no
change of stations.
Stop-over allowed at Philadelphia in
either direction.
See Flyers. Consult Ticket Agents.
Proportionate fares from other points
Pennsylvania Railroad
.00
Round Trip
Philadelphia
SUNDAYS
of the diseases which
weak, spindly plants, and
crop. Simply use as a dust treat-
easily and quickly applied and costs
One pound of DIPDUST
seed corn, or from six to
APRIL 1 MAY 27
Leave Saturday night Preceding
Excursion
Leave Bellefonte ..10.00 P. M.
4 Milesburg 10.10 P. M.
4“ Howard ....1029 P. M
i Hagleville 10.36 P. M.
if Beech Creek 10.40 P. M.
“ Mill Hall ..10.51 P. M.
RKETURNING
Lv. Philadelphia(Bd.St.Sta.)5.50 P. M.
5 pounds - $8.00 18 porngylvania Railroad
msm
1
Free SILK HOSE Free
Mendel's Knit Silk Hose for Wo-
|
P. L. Beezer Estate.....Meat Market
men, guaranteed to wear six
months without runners in leg or
holes in heels or toe. A mew pair
FREE if they fail. Price $1.00.
YEAGER'S TINY BOOT SHOP.
THE FAMILY HEALTH
is guarded by the butcher; for
the quality of meats and their
proper refrigeration go a long
way toward keeping the family
in good health and vigor. When
you buy from us quality is as-
sured, for we handle only the
choicest cuts, the kind you enjoy
eating. Let us prove to you our
ability to serve you better.
Telephone 667
Market on the Diamond
Bellefonte, Penna.
FIRE INSURANCE
At a Reduced Rate 20%
m.286m J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent
T,
Ladies! Ack your
ches. Diam:
Ohl-chosten 8d Gold merilic
boxzs, sealed ov. Buy Ribbon.
'ake no other.
Ask for LY TER
seit Se OL OE TERS
known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
CHICHESTER SPILLS
(