E G B D F Every Good Boy Deserves Food, in order to remember the names of the lines of the treble clef; the letters of the word F A C E are the spaces. In a similar way the lines of the bass clef can be remembered by the following: G B D F A Good Bees Deserve Faithful Attention, and the spaces by: A C E G All Can Eat Goose. These are simple examples of a principle which can with a little ingenuity and imagination be applied to any list to be learned. Elevated Stations The following illustration shows how a student learned the stations on the Northwestern elevated road in Chicago, and will give you a further example of the use of this principle: I can see Chicago's Oak, divided between Schiller and Kinzie, Chicago, Oak, Division, Schiller Sedgewick for luring a bee to Halstead's willow Sedgewick, Larrabee, Halstead willow, center, Webster, Fullerton, writes Diversey that Center, Webster, Fullerton, Wrightwood, Diversey, Wellington Belmont is the clerk to add three days' Wellington, Belmont Clark, Addison grace to Sheridan's bill for Wilson. Grace, to Sheridan, Buena, Wilson. Here only the principal words of the story are used as the names to be remembered. The story simplifies the work of preparing and learning. Learning the Presidents A further plan is the following combination of the Reminder Picture and the Visual Story used to learn the names of the Presidents of the United States in the order of their term of service. Go over the following Story Picture, visualize it clearly and then from the picture repeat the capitalized words in their order. When you can say the list readily, either forward or backward, go over it again slowly, seeing the object and speaking the name of the President for which it is a reminder. The Picture See some WASHING hanging on a line. See ADAM looking wonderingly at the washing. Then see Little JEFF, of "Mutt and Jeff", come up behind Adam. Jeff turns away, and falls over a MAT. Under it see some MONEY. Pick up the money and you find an AD. Take the ad and paste on a SHACK. See a moving VAN back up to the shack, and when the driver jumps down from his seat you recognize HARRY (a friend of yours by that name). Harry takes off his TIE and hangs it on a POLE, the pole falls over and hits the TAILOR who runs up on a FILL, from which he sees a PIER extending into the water. On the pier is a BIG CANNON from behind which jumps a LYNX and almost catches JOHN, who runs away, and climbs on a piece of GRANITE. On the other side of the granite is a pile of HAY, and rolling off the hay is a GARFISH. There stands an ARTIST with a CLEAVER in his hand, which he throws at HARRIS (a friend by that name). Harris picks some CLOVER, and pins it on his MACKINTOSH, and it turns into a large red ROSE. In the rose he finds some TAFFY, which he throws into a WILLOW.