IGNORANCE HINDERS; THE I. C. S. HELPS 



S. T. RICHARDSON, Grosse lie, Mich., found himself stuck 

 fast in a night engineer's position, unable to advance because 

 of a defective education. Knowing nothing of fractions, nor 

 even of division, he took up our Complete Steam Engineering 

 Course. By so doing he fitted himself for the position which 

 he now holds as chief engineer at a salary of $125 a month. 



150 PER CENT. INCREASE 



That it pays an engineer to acquire a first-class knowledge of 

 everything connected with his work is proved by the case of 

 C. W. FELLOWS, First National Bank Building, Houston, Tex. 

 He was earning $70 a month when he enrolled for the Station- 

 ary Engineers' Course. He is now general superintendent of 

 a large office building, having 20 men at work under his direc- 

 tion. His salary has increased 150 per cent. 



CHOSEN AHEAD OF MANY OTHERS 



ELVIN THOMPSON, Afount Vernon, Ohio, had only a little 

 education and was working as a fireman when he enrolled for 

 the Stationary Engineers' Course. After graduating from the 

 Course, he made application for the position of engineer in the 

 State Sanitarium. Although there were hundreds of appli- 

 cants, he was chosen. He is now considered an authority on 

 steam engineering and his salary is 200 per cent, larger than 

 when he enrolled. 



ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS A YEAR LARGER 



W. A. BERGER, Hotel Rome, Omaha, Neb., was working in 

 a factory when he enrolled for the Stationary Engineers' Course. 

 He praises the I.C.S. because they have advanced him to the 

 position of chief engineer of the Hotel Rome and Hotel Millard, 

 increasing his salary about one thousand dollars a year. 



EARNS $150 A MONTH 



CLARENCE GRETTUM, Innisfail, Alberta, Can., had obtained 

 so little education that he could barely read and write when he 

 enrolled for the Complete Steam Engineers' Course. At the 

 time he was earning $60 a month working twelve hours a day 

 as a fireman. He has now taken charge of the Municipal 

 Electric Light Plant of his city at a salary of $150 a month. 



500 PER CENT. LARGER 



When ARNOLD W. RIDLEY, 3256 Madison St., Denver, Colo., 

 enrolled with the I.C.S. for the Steam Engineering Course he 

 was employed as a helper. He declares that a fireman's 

 practical experience combined with the I.C.S. training will make 

 an efficient engineer. He is now plant superintendent for the 

 Denver Gas & Electric Co. His salary has increased about 

 500 per cent. 



