Page 187 - How to Develop A SUPER-POWER MEMORY

Appointments and Schedules 191
Monday at 2:00 o'clock would be "tin." Monday is the
first day, and the time is 2:00 o'clock. In the same way, you
would arrive at the following:—
Thursday at 1:00 o'clock—rod (41)
Friday at 8:00 o'clock—lava (58)
Sunday at 6:00 o'clock—cage (76)
Tuesday at 9:00 o'clock—knob (29)
Simple, isn't it? Of course, if you can transpose the day
and hour to a peg word, it is just as easy to transpose a peg
word to the day and hour. "Notch," for example, is your
peg word for #26; so it must represent Tuesday (2) at 6:00
o'clock.
There are two hours that cannot be represented by a peg
word. That is because they themselves are composed of two
digits. I mean, of course, 11:00 and 12:00 o'clock. Ten
o'clock can be transposed to a regular peg word, because it
is thought of as zero only, instead of one and zero. In other
words, Saturday at 10:00 o'clock would be transposed to
#60 (cheese), because Saturday is the sixth day and 10:00
o'clock is zero. "Rose" (40) would represent Thursday at
10:00 o'clock; Monday at 10:00 o'clock is "toes," and so on.
I'll give you two methods for handling eleven and twelve
o'clock, both of which have been tried and tested. The first
method is the obvious one (although not the better one)
because it follows the same system as the other hours.
Transpose any day at eleven or twelve o'clock to a three
digit number by adding the 11 or 12 onto the number of
the day. I.E.—Tuesday at 11:00 o'clock—211; Thursday
at 12:00 o'clock—412; Sunday at 12:00 o'clock—712;
Wednesday at 11:00 o'clock—311, etc. Now, you would
have to make up a peg word, following the phonetic alpha-
bet, which would fit each day at eleven or twelve o'clock.
The words you select would be used all the time for those
days and hours. If you want to use this idea (don't make