had a cook Zephaniah haggard from carrying a Habakkuk Zephaniah Haggai sack of rye a mile. Zechariah Malachi. New Testament The following story will help in learning the books of the New Testament. Matthew and Mark like the way John acts Matthew Mark Luke John Acts with Romans and one or two Corinthians. The Romans 1 and 2 Corinthians Galatians at Ephesus fill a Colossal Galatians Ephesians Philippians Colossians first and second thesis two times. 1 and 2 Thessalonians 1 & 2 Timothy When Titus follows men He brews Games for two Titus Philemon Hebrews James 1 & 2. Peters, three Johns and Jude's relation. Peter 1,2,3 John Jude Revelation. Location of Passage The location of a verse can be fixed in mind by the use of Reminders and the Number Code. For example, remember the idea, "THE APOSTLES MADE A DOZEN." In this sentence "made" stands for Matthew, "dozen" stands for 10 and 2; or the Apostles are named in Matthew 10:2. The names of the Apostles can be easily remembered by the following Reminder Story: Peter and James join Philip Bartholomew Peter Andrew James John Philip Bartholomew to make Matthew James Thaddeus Zion's Justice. Thomas Matthew James Thaddeus Simon Judas. To remember where to find the Ten Commandments remember the two words "Extra Nice." Extra is a reminder for Exodus and Nice stands for 20th Chapter. The story of the Prodigal Son found in the 15th Chapter of Luke is easily remembered by the idea, "PRODIGAL SON LOOK DAILY." Look is a reminder for Luke, and Daily stands for 15th Chapter. The idea that the fond father looked daily for the Prodigal Son will be easily remembered. Rhyme Often Helpful In every case possible take advantage of the fact that rhyme is easy to remember. There are many examples of this fact which have aided you in the past, as for example: "Thirty days has September, April, June and November," etc. There are many other common examples. The following is a good illustration of how information can be arranged in rhyme and thus aid materially in fixing it in mind. Grammar by Rhyme Three little words you often see Are Articles A, AN, THE. A Noun's the name of anything. As SCHOOL or GARDEN, HOOP or SWING. Adjectives tell the kind of noun, As GREAT, SMALL, PRETTY, WHITE or BROWN. Instead of nouns the Pronouns stand: HIS head, HER face, YOUR army, MY hand. Verbs tell something to be done: To READ, COUNT, LAUGH, SING, JUMP or RUN. How things are done the Adverbs tell: As SLOWLY, QUICKLY, ILL or WELL. Conjunctions join the words together, As men AND women, wind OR weather. The Preposition stands before The noun, as IN or THROUGH the door. The Interjection shows surprise, As OH! How pretty! AH! How wise! The whole are called nine parts of speech Which reading, writing, speaking teach.