Subject: maintain uninterrupted quality of power

From: Energy Consumption Advisory <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 10 Dec 2014 10:27:11 -0800

Federal Research and Development Requirement:
Obligation to notify public of consumption decreasing device

Following a nationwide Audit of US Energy & Consumption; the department
of research and development was awarded funds.  

They created and approved an affordable device
to lower consumption and the average electric bill by 80%. 

http://www.todayshomeinnovations.com/eyedness/fustics/seduces/photocopying/dissolutive/bluff.html 

Energy Price Index: Electricity 

- Easily integrated into consumer use
- powers Appliances and products used for home

Energy Administration [Class:472s - Table A-853w-System]
[ The requirement to alert the public has now been fulfilled. ]

Required Service Alerts
145 Rocky Gulch Road -Steuben, Me 14680- End further notices - http://www.todayshomeinnovations.com/unenviously/logia/cartooned/collateral/factiousness/parsimonious.phpMy her used to continually ask the same questions.In some cases it is possible to write the answers down on a note pad.When he was in hospital he would read the note pad and know why he was there and where he was.Some of the staff used to write on his note pad too.We would tell him who had visited him that day.
As for day week then there are simple devices with month and day on them if someone is available to change them each day.My Dad used to get a daily paper and used look on that for the day of the week. At first I answered correctly but when this started getting on my nerves big time I decided to introduce an element of humour into it, so I'd answer something so off the wall I thought it was funny.

Sometimes my mum would get it and give me a look and say "Are you trying to be funny?" in her stern teacher sort of way - she was a teacher for many years, so I had to put up with this all my life Other times she'd just accept my answer and I have to say I naughtily thought it funny

I think just do whatever suits you best. Writing things down may well be helpful in earlier stages, but alas it's not much use further down the line, when the person a) will never remember to look at whatever it is, and b) even if they do, will forget whatever it said within seconds. 

I used to take my mother into Richmond Park, where I'd park somewhere with a nice view, and nip off to get her a cup of tea or an ice cream. I would be literally only two minutes, and I would always leave an A4 sheet right on her lap, saying GONE TO GET ICE CREAM - BACK IN 2 MINUTES - in huge letters. But she was invariably in a tizz when I got back - 'Oh, I've been so worried - I didn't know where you were...' 
Mind you her Alzh. was pretty bad by then.

If the person you are with is desperate to know accurately I'd suggest making something they can change themselves and keeping it somewhere. Like an A4 size bit of material - that they choose and like and sticking velcro on it and then getting days of the week, possibly they could make or get them to think of ideas of how they'd like it to be - anything they like really and stick them on and then you can tell them to find this and change it each day and then keep going back to it when they ask or have it next to where they sit.