combined so as to represent a name, or a part of it. Monograms are often used on seals, ornamental pins, rings buttons and by painters, engravers, etc. to distinguish their work. The letters used may appear black or colored against the white background of the paper or they may be white against black or colored background. The letters may be joined, separated, or interlaced. The best and simplest is the Gothic style. Those who intend to do monograms may use their own initials in labeling their personal belongings such as books, notebooks, undershirts and handkerchief. The letter must be read from left to right. In a three-letter monogram of one’s initials, the middle initial or letter should not be larger than the others. If the letters represent the name of the company, all of them must appear attractive and must be given equal importance. If enclosed in a border or if its outline forms or fits in a geometrical shape, the monogram must appear stable, unified, and decorative. Geometrical figures commonly used are the square, rectangle, triangle, circle and ellipse. The border line should be light and simple to complement the letters to make it more attractive. Not all shapes can accommodate the letters, therefore, determine first the letters to be used and see to it that such fit the geometrical form to be used in the design. The finished monogram design can be cut or engraved on a linoleum or rubber block for printing purposes. The border line