Lat. = 34°--19' } (3) { M}en (4) { R}elish (1) Ho{ t} (9) { B}aths. (9) HOT SPRINGS } Long. = 93°--00' } (9) { B}athing (3) { M}ust (0) { S}ave } (0) { S}ickness.

Lat. = 40°--29 } (4) I{ r}on (0) { S}melting (2) Hau{ n}ts (10) PITTSBURG } (9) { P}ittsburg. Long. = 79°--50' } (7) { G}reat (9) { P}ittsburg's (5) { L}ongitude } (0) { S}ecured.

Assimilative Memory — Part 83

Lat. = 43°--02' } (4) { R}oaring (3) { M}agnificent (0) { C}easeless (11) NIAGARA FALLS } (2) { N}iagara. Long. = 79°--12' } (7) A { C}ataract (9) { P}ours (1) A{ t} } (2) { N}iagara.

Assimilative Memory — Part 83

Lat. = 18°--53' } (1) { Th}e (8) { F}irst (5) Is{ l}and (3) { M}et. (12) BOMBAY } Long. = 72°--53' } (7) { K}ipling's (2) { N}ativity (5) We{ l}l } (3) { M}entioned.

Assimilative Memory — Part 83

Lat. = 22°--34' } (2) { N}umerous (2) { N}atives (3) { M}igrate (13) CALCUTTA[G] } (4) He{ r}e. Long. = 88°--24' } (8) A { V}iceroy (8) { F}avours (2) { N}atural } (4) { R}emembering.

Lat. = 37°--49' (S) } (3) { M}elbourne's (7) { G}rounds (4) Ya{ r}ra (14) MELBOURNE } (9) { B}isects. Long. = 44°--58' (E) } (4) Ha{ r}bour's (4) { R}iver (5) We{ l}l } (8) { F}urrowed.

Lat. = 33°--55' (S) } (3) { M}athematical (3) { M}apping (5) Wi{ l}l (15) CAPETOWN } (5) { L}ast. Long. = 18°--28' (E) } (1) { T}able Bay (8) { F}avours (2) { N}umerous } (8) { V}essels.

[F] No one supposes that Butler really stole spoons.

[G] Lord Elgin, the present Viceroy, gave Prof. Loisette H. E.'s patronage when the Professor lectured in Calcutta. As his system is the foe of all artificial methods, it is _par excellence_ the "Natural" System.

If the mind-wandering mode of _rote_ learning is no longer practised, but an _assimilating_ method is substituted for it; if we abolish the "mind-wrecking" procedure of forcing immature minds into and through studies which they cannot comprehend, and which, therefore, create chronic habits of Inattention; and if the idea of numbers and their elementary processes are _objectively_ taught, until habits of sure enumeration and calculation are formed, then, when the child reaches maturity, he will rarely if ever require any conscious aid in remembering a series of 2, 3, 4, or more figures.

Meantime, a thorough training in this system tends to do away with the injurious effects of false mental habits; to set the Memory and Attention at work in a natural way, and greatly strengthen both; and while learning a large number of dates in a short time, or many figures in one series may still require the use of the System, unless the Numeric Thinking prior to this chapter has been mastered, yet, in the ordinary way of meeting figures in reading, study, or business, there will seldom occur any _necessity_ for resorting to the method taught in this lesson.