Stock Market Prediction of planetary aspects ~ 7 nal 2 aS $ Stock Market J Prediction oavse20s6x Donald BradleySTOCK MARKET PREDICTION The Planctary Barometer and How 10 Use It By DONALD A. BRADLEY * Foreword by Llewellyn George * 1984 LLEWELLYN PUBLICATIONS P.O.Box 64383, St. Paul, Minnesota 55164-0383All tighs reserved. No pat of this book, yeither in part nor reproduced. tnsmited tr uilized in any fxm ey by ay, mean Iechanieal. Inching wstcopyng recog. by any nematon soe ad ‘al system, without permission in writing fre Pe except fr be ations embed i citcal antes an veviews Met 4680 er be Orie whole, may be ‘mal publication 1980 by the Llewellyn Foundation for Astological Research Second Impr: ssion 1968 Third Impression 1982 Fourth Impression 1983 Filth Impression 1984 Second Edition 1984 ISBN: 0-87542-046-X MN, U.S.A. raul, MN, U.S.A, Printed ia USA. FOREWORD LTHOUGH this text is not primarily intended to be a stock market forecaster, yet by judicious operators i is quite likely to become their ‘most valued treasure for anticipating trends ancl changes which are due to mass mind activity. 11 tells how to properly chart that psychological activity in eomplianee with well known operations of plunetary Forces. Those who hitherto have been unaware of the potency of maj planetary aspects have an amazing revetation in store, Read the last paragraph on page 40 and the second paragraph on page 42, then see thase things all graphed simply in Figure 10 on page 43 I is not the intention to promote stockmarket activity, but rather to show nd to prove the correspondence between planetary operations and market responses, This book does that in a clear and startling manner Those who are already conversant with astrological principles will Find a unique method for drawing graphs and previewing the dates and relative strength of good and advers' ie for their personal and pusiness activities. pects which may be consulted as The book is a step forward in economic and personal research trom an ‘standpoint and as seh its importance cannot be over-estinated, It ‘evening by the fireside” book of entertainment: but a book for persons studiously endeavoring to learn the why and wherefore of trends and changes affecting life, using the stockmarket as the example. Every market \l every student af horscopy should find this text not ony highly astrologie: operator interesting, but extremely valwable for extending their fund of necessary knowledge. Llewellyn George— CONTENTS — FOREWORD ... THE MYSTERY OF MASS PSYCHOLOGY .. HUMAN RESPONSE TO OUTSIDE FoRcES TIDES IN THE AFFAIRS OF MEN . CYCLES WRITE WORLD HISTORY 4 RCH FOR CAU: s THE 34-YEAR BUSINESS CYCLE 8 PLANETARY ASPECTS ARE THE SECRET «0.0.0.0... ° ‘THE JUPITER-URANUS ASPECT CYCLE feces H PLANETARY PERIODS AND SYNODS ves n STANDARD ASTROLOGICAL SYMBOLS. .....0-.00000+ 6 ASPECTS IN ACTION . 0 THE EXPERIMENTAL BASIS OF OUR IDEA ....... 20 ESTIMATING THE POWER OF ASPECTS .........00-eccesesee 2 ‘THE LINE OF ASPECTIVITY ..... COMPUTING THE TERMS 7 A WORKING EXAMPLE «0... ccccsscsseeeesesseneessseneeesseeee 28 XAMPLE WORKSHEE » THE 1946 SIDEROGRAT AS AN EXAMPLE se ITS PROMISES AND LIMITATIONS «. 30 BIBLIOGRAPHY 4s— ILLUSTRATIONS — Figure 1: THE MAJOR ASPECTS 0 Figure 2: THE 15-YEAR BUSINESS AND JUPITER-URANUS CYCLE n Figure 3: INTERPLANETARY ANGLES ILLUSTRATED. 8 Figure 4: THE OBSERVED EFFECTS OF VENUS-URANI nt TE URANUS ASPECTS, » Figure : TOTAL OBSERVED DEVIATIONS IN STOCK VALUES, Ae tthe infRoenee of Venus Uranus Aspects 1898-1947 2 Figure 6: THE SINE CURVE OF ASPECT POTENCY 2s Figure 7: VALENCY OF CONJUNCTIONS 2% Figured: 1926 1LONG TERMSCOMPARED WITH PRIMARY TRENDIN STOC u igure 9: 1946 MIDDLE TERMS: INTERMEDIATE SWINGS IN MASS PSYCHOLOGY. 32 Figure 10: THLE 194 MARKET RECORD AND SIDEROGRAPIL a ~ Tames — ble PLANETARY PERIODS OF ORBITAL REVOLUTION 15 able HE INTERPLANETARY S¥NODICAL PERIODS Is Table Hk CONVERSION OF MINUTES OF ARC TO. DECIMAL PARTS OF A DEGREE 2% ‘Table 1Vs SINE CURVE VALUES FOR NATURAL ASPECT ORB 3744 The Mystery of Mass Psychology THERE WAS DANGER of panic in the nation’s vital trading markets when the unparalleled rising spiral of inflated prices suddenly halted in early ebruary, 1948, The halt and sudden drop in commodity prices was only temporary, however. How and why this unexpected break took place remains ‘a mystery of mass psychology, for it was a spontaneous phenomenon the ination over, No important current event could be blamed for those few feverish days. “The Associated Press released a brief analysis of the slide in prices shortly alier the shakedown, Tis unnamed writer commented, “The psychological factors the joker inthe economist’s deck of cards. It isthe bigunknown which most frequently upsets his predictions.” Euson B, Smith, financial editor ofthe Boston Herald, once wrote,“ Most ‘men who have made a success of their own personal investments never attempt ‘o explain the minor Nuctuations of the stock market. They admit they do not tinderstand what makes people want to buy stocks ne day and sell them the next in the absence of any news affecting the broad background. While we Jo rot go in for astrology oF sunspots, we must confess that there seem to be ible factors which influence the emotions of stock market people which Yo not respond readily to analysts What are those subile forces whieh, despite their elusive nature, alfect men's minds and emotions so powerfully? Many purely mechanistic explan ations have been offered hy experts, but only those who claim an astrological origin for these influences seem able to anticipate and predict their eventuality to any accurate degree, Current news, government moves and technical developments can never by themselves suffice to explain market activities The very suddenness with which major changes in tend occur discounts many of the more publicized theories. Only those explanations rooted in astrology are adequate. TSIDE FORCES HUMAN RESPONSE + ASTROLOGERS since time immemorial have been aware of the Fact that planetary movements, positions and relationships, in some peculiar way influence the collective as well as the individual mind, They have always known that important astronomical phenomena aire responded to both bygroups and single persons. Perhaps the reaction is entirely individual, and that the mass response is the product of all the individual reactions, multiplied by te number of individuals concerned with a common objective, In market ‘matters, this is the product of millions of personal responses. How and in what manner the celestial stimulus is responded to is a matter for the scientist to decide Theories about this are endless, although we might well mention a few of the more striking, lotical ones, It is believed by some that astrological influences play directly on the enclocrine system ofthe body. the ductless glands bearing the brunt of the impact and reacting according to the quality of the influence. This is a rational theory. for science is certain that human behavior is closely allied to the endocrine glands Others advance the proposition thatthe acid-alkaline balance in the blood varies, so that the temperament is correlated with this continuous vatiation, Known medically as the “pH curve.” a graph of the relative degrees of acidity wc alkalinity in the bloodstream of a patient appears to show also the patient's changing moods, When the curve is low, the individual is depressed and disgruntled. A high curve correlates. generally speaking, with periods of cheerfulness and ambition, That the key, or part of it, 10 the mystery of Personal and collective psychology lies in variations of blood constituents, is an extremely interesting possibility. Maybe the very delicate nervous system of an individual, and groups of individuals simultaneously. responds to planetary influence. Negative influences could disturb the nervous equilibrium with repercussions in the thoughts and actions. Positive influences could soothe the disposition so that the person ‘might rely more on forethought and maintain a more optimistic outlook. Numerous adherents to astrology have noted tite sedative effect of favorable planetary aspects and the disturbing, impulse-whetting action of adverse vibrations Body metabolism is often suggested as the primary seat of respose to astrological forces. Cell subdivision, known technically as mitosis, might undergo definite variations in its erstwhile uniformity, as a direct reaction to those forces, Astrologers correctly refer to favorable influences as anabolistic in action, and unfavorable influences as catabolistic, Too rapid catabolism, of cell-destruction, would doubtless have a negative effect on the disposition, Persons interested in ramifications of this theory will find much of interest in works on constitutional psychology and psychosomatic medicine, and in a Hule book entitled, “How Planets Affect You.” (Llewellyn: out of print. 2 dove and beyon! theovis about the why and wherefore of eta serosal faces Hiss he et nat ese ens ae ry eal and that es tenctonsto tho rolst consistently, eventhough hes, in tne Spent ourceopome ep nat ere ope eos, The Skat te via nis dan ort extn ha SP spaulting patrons. athe sounding board of prevating atiaes TIDES IN THE AFFAIRS OF MEN Familiar with the Fact moh ann ran er a eee ee ee Sagi peer rel Ue sel loco Sea esas nena ea ieee eeu Serre seh Saran creer amen wears need not glean foreknowledge of droughts through prophetic dreams . fie ee ee eee ee Saracen stone ae aa aay Se There are many other eyeles affecting man with causes’ outside our immediate word, Well brown among these is the cletromagnetic eye biology whichs caused bythe relationship ofthe sun moun. Even tadpoles are seriously affected by this sol-lunar eye, which, meutetally, proves the wisdom ofthe oft ridiculed practice of plantingsnder vious circumstances of the moon in the sky, What stimulates and pacifies the pully wog, stimulates and patcifies the human being, periodically E ct ions ofthe moon are phenomena Even the daly rising, setting and culminations of important to certain indus, the communications el patieulary thas also been proved that earthquakes have a preference for happening with the moon in special regions of the sky. ‘of several phases of social Solar activity itself is the greatest determinant vf - behavior, Outbursts in certain components of the sun's radiation for periods of time seem to coincide with an increase in the death rates from various diseases as well as from suicide. The question of the reality of extra-terrestrial 3influences is no longer denied or doubted by the present, new generation of Scientists who are avidly exploring a universe undreamt of by their forebears, CYCLES WRITE WORLD HISTORY EARCH EMBRACING MANY FIELDS of scientific pursuit and all lable historical records proves that the climate ofthe earth as a whole goes through long cycles. World-climate shifts from cold to warm periods and from wel 10 dry periods with an amazing yen toward regularity. Dry periods accompanied by colder weather take place about every 170 years, every third such “cold drought” being severe in its effects. RE Professor Raymond I, Wheeler, eminent psychologist of the University of Kansas, heads this study project which finds an important correlation between world climate and political history. Dr. Wheeler's analysis of an ‘immense accumulation of data shows that great international changes occur on these shifis from warm to cold and vice versa. Nations deteriorate on the shift from warm to cold, the study reveals, What is probably most fascinating among the findings is that totalitarianism is representative of world-wide political sentiment during warm periods. Democracy is vivified and sought after by men during cold periods. Intervals of cold droughts usually coincide with eras of civil wars. International wars are fought, for the most part, during warmer times, The Wheeler project has idemtiied basic mass-psychological patierns with every climatic condition found in the global weather cycle. Public attitudes and popular ideas are directly colored by the general nature of the world-climate prevailing at any time. Astrology offers a logical explanation for this 170-year rhythm in world activities. It is hardly a coincidence that every cold-drought is synchronized with one of the solar system's major planetary configurations, Called a great ‘mutation in astrological parlance, a conjunction of the planets Uranus and Neptune occurs every 171 years, on the average, These conjunctions are within effective orb for 15 years befure and after their centeal date of coming- together in the sky. This Uranus-Neptune cycle leaves a continuous impression ‘on the unwinding setoll of world history in inciting those conditions in man and natural affairs described Central conjunctions of Uranus and Neptune took placein the A.D. years of 110, 281, 453, 624, 796, 967, 1139, 1310, 1481, 1653 and 1824.* Each of these ephochs is _at or near the dead center of a period of serious cold The years cited nak the general cenes ofthe 30-year fluence a work, They are computed Tor the ‘onjuntions i mean heliocentric longa, anda forthe apparent geoceli) tines of oeutence ‘The tinesmargin allowed for his ference is nearly # whole deende 4 drought recorded in the annals of history and seience. Its no surprise tothe astrologer that lowered mean temperature, lack of much rainfall, political Stress and civil war itself should be typical af our earth's response to these vibrations, Uranian influences alone have long been recognized as revolutionary Jn action, Neptune is peculiarly associated with meteorological matters, and flso with canons of idealistic thought, Astrologers are generally agreed that Nepiune ts the planct of “isms” and ideologies which provoke national and ternational changes of attitude. Uranus is disruptive in action and progressive divihe Tong fun, Neptune, on the other hand, is said to determine workt sentiments which have an emotional base, Conjunctions of these divergent forces bring about the years of famine and civil strife which make and break the great economic and political structures we call nations. The primary precipitation-and-temperature cycle is obviously connected with a particular interplanetary periodicity. There are dozens if not hundreds of other cycles in man’s social and natural environment which ean be traced 10 similar causes, Relations af wo or more planets to exch other as viewed from the earth are called aspects. The positions of any moving heavenly body across the great star-spangled backdrop of the sky are called transits. Inastrology, we inake use of the term transit to mean the location ofa planet by the sign of the Zodiac it occupies. Aspects and sign-transits of the various planets are the fimndamental causesof eycles on earth, Although not actually zodiaeal factors, ations of certain planets and changes in the elements of planetary fe found to be strong components in the astrological theory of world orbits eyeles. ‘Above and beyond true physical phenomena is the strange tendency of ‘world affairs toward cycles which reflect the general connotations of successive zodiacal signs. This is apparent if one reconsiders the famous historical analyses of Oswald Spengler in the light of astrology, Spengler’s anthropo- morphic outlines of spiritual cultural and political “contemporary epochs: secm to follow a fascinating zodiac of characteristics, commencing each broad swingin mankind's affairs with typical Aries qualities, and culminating after ten more eras, with Piscean attributes, The reason for this inclination is inexplicable, at the present. as no astronomical connection hs been discovered. Mention of such interesting matters lays the groundwork for our immediate subject—that of applying astrology ts a calculable gauge of contemporary economic conditions. THE SEARCH FOR CAUSE! MANY ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS were acquainted with the effects of 3these periodicities, and regulated state, religious and agricultural activities to accord with them. A kind of balanced economy resulted, for men were in step with the cadence of their environment. The first recorded mention of applying astrological dynamics to the problem of business forecasting in modem times appears to have been in 1543, during the Renaissance, Christopher Kurz of Antwerp, we are told, had devised an astrological system for predicting the course of the money market, Ever since the attempts of Kurz, which were mildly successful, ambitious individuals have tried to contrive methods for predicting stock market movements through astrology. The solar theory of market cycles has been popular with economists since 1801 when Sir William Herschel hinted of a possible connection between sun- spot changes and weather conditions. Weather influences crops, and crops alfect prices, Astronomer Herschel's suggestion was a fertile one, for when the Perivdicity of sunspot activitiy was established in 1857, investigators found the anticipated relation between weather and solar spottedness. The sunspot theory remains valuable even today, although economists are now convinced that solar radiation and its attendant phenomena are but part of the story of economic rhythms, Other, mnore important rhythms than the sunspot eyele have been found for which no such explanation can suffice ‘The first daring attempt by an economist to account for an economic cycle by aan asttonomical factor apart from sunspots seems to have been made in 1914, with the proposition of Professor I1.L. Moore. Moore theorized that an 8-year eycle in crop yields found by him could be explained by the 8-yeareycle in the inter-relationship of the earth, sun and planet Venus. Every 8 years an inferior conjunction of the sun and Venus, as viewed from earth, is so nearly ‘exact that we narrowly miss seeing a transit ofthat planet across the sun's disk Assuming the existence of streams of electrons flowing directly from sun to ‘earth (now established as fact), itis plausible that a definite interference in solar radiation is caused by Venus, Moore's suggestion is not without its ‘merits, although the 8-year rhythm he isolated is not now considered relatively important Sir William H. Beveridge is one ofthe men to whom the world owes a debt ‘of gratitude for the stupendous contributions, both scientifie and sociological, that he made during a noteworthy career. One of these ephochal contributions was his statistical analysis of wheat prices and rainfall in westem Europe Lough three centuries, published in 1922, Without advancing any propositions of his own, he ventured to say that the many regular, periodic movements affecting weather and crops may be accounted for through similar oscillations in the sun, the moon, or even the planets 6 The search for extraterrestrial causes of business cycles has gained considerable momentum since the early years of our century, until we now fa legion of independent investigators tracking, down every possible lead. The great body of these research workers, however, scem infected by that strange defiance of the astrological tradition t wshionable in ordinary intellectual circles, It seems they have failed to find the forest forthe trees in the way by neglecting the vital universe of the astrologer. To suggest to them that planetary and zodiacal influences may be the clue they seek is sefent heresy, and their error is perpetuated with almost ridiculous fanaticism. They untled over the gaps in the physical knowledge of cycle causes, but nation rooted in what tw them is a inst astrology, which has are dis remain adamant in a defiance of any exp! medieval vagary. The block of psychic resistance slifled the progress and practicability of modem science, is slowly crumbling under a growth of evidence which tends to prove the validity of planetary influence. The astrologer, long maligned for his lack of a seat in universitatus, ‘will one day be vindicated by other scientists whose anti-astrology stereotype will give way to goed academic sportsmanship—to the benefit of all concerned. iunforunate, however, that temps by bonafde astrologers them acves have not been fatfl as ther station promises. A numberof Serle works basins endothe eal sections fave been published sine 1932, although none of thse staes text a eth onsidrton ha eonomtsaendy kn Thetandanent bruins cytes of specie Tength with which te average businessman i Pamir have not been adequately treated by any ofthe astro-economst tise repos hae reached! the public In rit. However. despite ste shortcomings in the literature of financial astrology or astro-economics. trust these worksisadsiableifuot ecessary acti shoulthe layman ato ly appreciate te bread of the information alteady gleaned by workers this et fed researchers befure application ‘Much work has yet to be done by qualified r ation of astrology tothe study of economic oseillatons can be reduced to deine workable system. Nevertheless, we offer in this brochure an integrated technique for approaching such a finality. The acme of such a system would be its accuracy in calling all the turrs in economic tides beforehand, although this goal will never be fully realized, due to the complex nature of our society, and the problems posed by an elastic phase-lag. Before discussing at length the method for pre-caleulating the swings in sass psychology —which is the most sensitive imlex to stock market action— aJet us point out how obvious, even though overlooked so consistently, is the astrofogical mechanism behind the 34-year business cycle. This illustration will also introduce to the layman-reader certain important features of astrological technique so that later réference to these same factors will not be alien to his understanding TH is YEAR BUSINESS CYCLE BEST KNOWN and probably the most feithful of all medium-length business eyeles is the three-and-one-hull-year chythm which has evidenced itself in American finance and industry throughout our history. The cause ofthis, cycle remains an enigma of science, and what few correlations with natural phenomena have been found only add to the riddle, Conjecture and some bits of Iactual evidence tean toward an explanation in solar radiation, although Scientists admit perplexity on this point of the which-came-first.chicken-of: egg sort. The lack of an adequate explanation, however, is a fault of investigators. for research in rhythms has hardly ventured beyond the finding of correlation. What is most confusing about the 34-year wave is its strength as compared with other waves, and the failure to find @ related cycle in weather, More than half of over 500 differing types of economic series which have heen studied hy econemiss (0 date show a reponse tothe 3: year oscillation, The exact length ofthis periodicity has also been moot for many years, as analyses of different series yielded slightly different figures, ranging between 40,5 months to 42,08 months, Individual economists refer to the same thing ‘whenever they speak of the 40-month, the 4-month, the 42-month or the 3!2- year business cycle. It must be understood that all studies to date have been necessarily confined to determining the average length of all waves in a time- series for which economic statistics are the index, Naturally, the mean length oof the interval will vary with the statistical index used. The most sensitive, because most spontaneous, index of all is Gj stock market record. The rhythm, in stuck prices wavers regularly in the neighborhood of 41 to 42 months, Why have scientists overlooked that fact that there is a41'4-month cycle inthe solarsystem whichsimesizlferacly witha rhythm ofsinilarlengthon cearth? Despite the lack of a measurable physical principle to explain the interplay of planetary forces, must be admitted thatthe corelatonis to high todismss with a gesture of contempt for astrology. Only an unscentne mind = aredisegard suc oration on the rounds that its ben sieby superstition,” A pretty effective supersition, indeed! Again a camel is fr through the needles eye : seats ee 8 PLANETARY ASPECTS ARE THE SECRET RATHER THAN WASTE OUR TIME at present discoursing on the traditions of doctrinal astrology and lead the reader afield, let us give terse Ufinitions of astrological fundamentals, We mentioned earlier that a basic factor in astrology's equation is the zodiae—a narrows, imaginative band centered on the sky’s ecliptic which is divided into welve equal sectors of 30 degrees cach, Each of these division is fietitiously named for sign”, a fact familiar to everybody and widely viewed as a curiosa of antiquity. Truc, the “signs of the zodiac” do not now concide with the starry constellations pearing their names and retaining their symbols. Neculess to say, itis vitally mint to distinguish between the signs and constellations. The ever not alter one whit the import ‘widening displacement of sign and constellation dow authenticity of the zodiacal schemes found workable and held as gospel by jane s0 “Astrology has long been ridizuled by the uninformed and 0 intelligentsia for its insistence on the reality of this Fetitions zodiac. W has teen maligned for its mathematics, being accused of maintaining a Prolemaic coneept of the solar system which places the earth as fived at the center of the universe, No bona fide astrnloger—the accused—is guilty of this fundamental rologs ruses geocentric coordinates ofthe heavely bodies simply his error, Th because he is an earth-inhabitant, (As well criticize the navigator for basi calculations on apparent positions!) The argument of his opponents is so completely the product of prejudice and matter blindness as not to deserve an extensive rebuttal ‘The moon and sun with its family of planets arise from earth appear to move cyclically along and around this circular speedway of the firmament, Each of these bodies—collectively called planets for sake of convenience has its individual characteristics of motion, and to the astrofoger, individual characteristics of influence. The twelve signs form spatial entegories through gn, having influential attributes peculiar (oi which the planets move. Each si hence synthesizes its “narure™ with that of the plaict or planets in transit Uivoughit, There are things in heaven and earth undeeaent ofin the philosophies of academic Horatios, Sign-transits of the planets, however, do not require much consideration forthe pursuance of our present topic. We are most interested now in planetary aspects. Broadly speaking, an aspect is a geometric relation between the celestial longitudes of heavenly bodies. Whenever tw planets are in the same degree and minute of arc along the ecliptic, they are said tobe in conjunction. Should they happen to be opposite one another on the celestial sphere, as 9opposition aspects are known to be “unfavorable if bthe hum F Up : i sextile and trine formations are “favorable”. Th : - tion may be either positive or negative in effect ve up ye anture of sell int be femerbered thatthe aspects used in standard astrology are purely angular measures as viewed from earth, for which reason we speak of "gure : This chart helps toca tore Thischart ep tcl whatismeanby"aipects. "lane bein canwacton Oppo each ier nae sty. ley ne sated oe moponoon, Reso ope to in opposition AL ight apes 2 cachesheraeviewes = . i aspect are lm foment wesay they are equ vals atiewedton ea cy hive aspect The sexe atin pets a 10 hem asbeing” geocentric” or” apparent” configurations, While hyparhetiea the mediern astrologer prefers to think of this circumstance as an electro physical phenomenon, The earth is thought oF as possessing taal fehl wave geometrie axial structure is constantly undergoing disturbances by the ererference of lines of force stemming from similar electromagnetic elds of fuher planets. The orientation of our teresteal fichl ss devermmed by the earth's orbit, which apparently defines the ecliptic, and potarinclination which lestial sphere (Q” of longitude and gives rise to the natural divisions of the Fight ascension commensing at the intersection wf ecliptic and celestial equator). When lines of force from two planets to the earth (defined by their lines of Light) are geometrically related. i, in definite angte wr aspect a risis in he iorference is reached, 1 his crisis starts building up to is peak as soon asthe sive padies are“within orb of the aspect in question. A spatial margin of 15° tithes way’ an fongitude fron the point of exact aspect isthe orb allowed. For practical purposes, this. margin is restricted where personal asieloey ‘s cd although the influence accelerates toits crisis fromthe 15” confines in any ease ‘THE JUPITER-URANUS ASPECT CYCLE THE MASSIVE PLANET JUPITER makes one complete revolution around the sun in 1.86 af one years. Uranus, more eemote from the central dun, completes the eireuit in 84.02 tropical years. Lengths of time for jnuividual planets (0 revolve in their orbits are called their sidereal periods Because astrology in practice attaches more importance to planetary rlarl>e Shipsahe periods required for two oF more bodies 9 undergo ee comer respect to cach other are of much ire called their mutual circumscription of a circle (360") wit greater significance, There interplanetary eycles 2 Synodical periods, Helicemvically viewed, (vo planets eomplete ihe ene soins series of aspect luring thie synodical pers, We may cal his perion synod, for shor. with no conflict over woud usae “The length ofthe Jupiter-Urans synod is 13.81 years, during whieh time the fall gamut of aspects, from conjunction back to another conganetion. aoe rat fue tothe fact that planetary orbits are mot true circles. being elipse siahed, the lapses of tine from aspect to aspect are not exasily equalized rans ofthis 13-year interval, Coupling this slight skewnessin regularity with the fact that the earth also revolves, there is a considerble distortion, rie aly varying within st limits, ofthe tines ef aspect eventuality, The aonsvinterval between bth heliocenirie and geocentric Conjunction, squaresYEAR BUSINESS AND JUPITER-URANUS CYCLES THE 3 age. 19031940 in X0.areandopposinon snd igh ae carah nen oleae ne pecentage dei Chan showin and oppositions of Jupiter ane Uranus is 3.45 yeas, or sbout 1! months. As, we shall show, this periodicity is the basic component in causing the 34-year business cycle, Conjunetions, squares and oppositions of the Jupiter-Uranus eyele are critical, unfavorable points in the complete synod of time, Soi is not surprising that these aspects should consistently mark the troughs in economic statistical indexes. The stock market, most vulnerable of all wo planetary influences, continuously fluctuates with this celestial mechanism. Sextiles and irines of the two planets designate the crests of the 315-year waves, Such oscillation is ucidly shown in Figure 2, which graphs the business cycle and identifies the indering line in the years when the aspect-ciiics were reached. The m diagram represents the percentages of a 9-month moving average against the 4l-month moving average. rology as Ue “money Jupiter has long been respected by adherents to tet." using the popular lingo, while Uranus has been equally well known for its connection with industry and progress, It is no mere coincidence that the aligned with a 3-year 3-year eycle in economic alfairs should be perfectly cycle in planetary affairs—involving the two planets which superstition” has enthvoned as the “rulers” of commerce, The Jupiter-Uranus eyele is a primary factor in the equation af mass psychology. ARY PERIODS AND SYNODS PLAN! uve those which may be ‘outer planes trends. Seculartrends CYCLES traceable to the action of called long-term waves, or. in certain instances secul incommon statistical terminology usually refer to linear, long-time tenklencies, and seldom is the expression used to define broad cycles. However, because ‘many of the known long-term cycles exceed decades and even centuries in length, they work themselves out, forthe most part, as gradients. His axiomatic with business leaders thatthe over-all secular trend is upward, an inereasing. ‘eradient, so long as we live under a thriving economy. tions are concerned, there are ten pr Asfar as plaentary combi nary oF ong torms—giving rise to ten ov agin length from 12 to 492 years, Numerous permutationsr more-than-«wo-planct though this branch of our study requires lapping and independent arrangements can be ascertained, further research, The five planets invoved in these great synods are Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto, Their importance lies not only in theit physical characteristics (great mass being the rule), but in their periods and synods, Each of these great, remote bodies exerts strong influences by virtuc of 1its sign-transits alone, while mutual aspects fs sign ran sual aspects between them are of major historic sheng is the plane ational eld asthe eles patron of money Hence, in our astro-economicpatem, we find Jupiter peculriyassoiated h currency, distribution, banking and credit matters, " Satuen sms to pran greta, 0s ot uprising em ys tat Suna ees hve a pendeton fe on aia ‘connected with cycles in the purch ie ree vied wt purchasing power of pices (The Vid. jeas thythm in livestock prices correlates strikingly with Satum’s declin; ae as do wholesale prices of food seasons.) mmoneycie Uranus isthe soar system's at asst’ great bos of industry. speaking Firat ances omen dest en whe sock mat cpt a interests, utilities, and so forth. Uranus is frequent ferre to progress and the “pod of the wheel" adalat o pa has me to do with manufacturing, so “rules” production, commodities in general and wholesale prices in pareuse I se lea ees ately though he medi he fn year ere) undergo long-range cycles whose pace is set by the silsie ieee imho ose pace is sethy the aspects and sieved Puta, the mos recently discovered a cently discovered (1930) planet in our system, is event related in some mane to plc sa monetary peso wotvidessoe ence we may spf toast oem itn tulership of scientific progress. - delenit Nearly every lengthy and otherwise-unexplained periodicity discerned by sciwtste com be covrelaed with thes set ith these tong planetary eyes, Wi sels hen nore val fre oleae cse bi tendency of crests on these long waves to be reached in 1 ith sentite an tases eh i pet thence ard sition troughs. Research now underway by investigators " adi an intrest in orthodox astaogy willbe eported ngit fos tne time, unt whats vally "nw aelenee™ entry through the portals of univer = Fetes wil aise an bid or The following table lists the sidercal periods (cycles of revolution areuind 4 the sun) ofthe planets in terms of tropical years. AH! work with such constants is facilitated ifthe figures are retained in decimal form instead of as years, days tnd hours, Table [is followed by HT which is a similar tabulation of the mean lengths of interplanetary synodical periods, forthe reeord, and for the use uf readers bent on personal study of this promising ficht TABLE 1 PLANETARY PERIODS OF ORBITAL REVOLUTION Sidereal Periods in Terms of Tropical Years @ Mercury 0.24085 Jupiter 1.86223, 9 Venus 0.61521 he Satie 29.49772 ® Earth 1.00004 I Uranus, 8401529 3 Mars, 1.88089 W Neptune 164.78829 B Pluto 247.6968, TABLE II: INTERPLANETARY SYNODICAI PERIODS Mean Lengths in Tropical Years. “Long Terms” shown in Boldface. BB Mercury-Pluto 0.2311 OA Sun-Jupiter® 1.0921 G1 Mercury-Neptune -.. 0.2412 Q% Sun-Venus?....... 1.5987 Oi) Mercury-Uranus .... 0.2415 6 Mars-Pluto. 1.8953 Dh Mercury-Satum ...,. 0.2428 dM) Mars-Neptune, 1.9026 YA Mercury-Jupiter..... 0.2458 hl Mars Uranus 1.9240 9d. Mercury-Mars 0.2762 gh Mars-Saturn 2.0092 ©8 Sun-Mereury* 0.3173 Od Sun Mars® 2.1354 9% Mercury-Venus ..... 0.3958 3% Mars Jupiter 2.2353 © Venus-Pluto .. 0.6167 4 Jupiter-Pluto..... 12.4589 QM) Venus-Neptune ..... 0.6175 %'P Jupiter-Neptune.... 12.7824 2H Venus-Uranus 0.6198 hf Jupiter-Uranus .... 13.8124 9h Venus-Saturn ,...... 0.6283 4h Supiter-Saturn.... 19.8593 9 Venus- Jupiter 0.6489 RL Saturn-Pluto...... 33.4339 8 Vemus-Mars 0.9142 NMP Saturn-Neptune... 35.8699 OB Sun-Phutot 10041 fit Satwen-Uranus.... 45.3631 OW Sun-Neptune®. HOGI HEE Uranus-Phuto .... 127.139 On Sun-Uranust 10121 Hi! Uranus-Neptune... 171.403 Oh Sun-Satuene 1.0352 2 Neptune-Pluto....492.322 Note that the long terms are identified by boldface type in Table IT. Also Note the use of the standard planetary symbuls. Employment of these symbols 15sone working withthe subse, it being a Kind facie Mamount to the chemists use of symbols. 12 Hind of sfenife shorthand oe shortness of her synods, and hence the rapidity with which ther aspects are formed, planetary combinations not classed as long terms are ‘Meuued as middle terms, The middle terms are all those planetary ee boldface in Table I. The moon's combinations cyte anes aes bre incomparson with both mide andng terms, we Satahamnshort terms: Lunar aseetsare mate of hours, scan affect the overall pattem of behavior in collective affairs. They may have much to do wt ly Mutsationsnliceable in many econo and socal series, such cae ae ce Bares that the pattern of the influenced by hinar appears. however, that the hur th of 29.53, a many series, especially those psycho-b observers have one provoxat oie. Cenain servers have ene pve edt of secon eto eth eve " the dates of new or full moon. although never consistently. \ warrant formulation of any rule. ene rentyenoushto For the benefit of readers unfamili rs unfaniliar with astrological symbol tabulate for them the accepted symbols I "oeelir with ii form hae yb fe alc se STANDARD ASTROLOGICAL SYMBOLS The Zodiacal Si Symbol $i mol Sign Longitude Symbol Sign Longitude a 10 30° = Libra 180° to 210° x Tourus 30° to 60" M Scorpio... 210° to 240° foe, i X Sagittarius. 240° 10270° ‘aneer.... 90° to 120” 3 Capricom . 270° to 300° 2 Leo, 120° to 150° = Aquarius. .. 300°t0330° "Virgo... 150° to 180° % Pisces... 330° to 360° The Major Aspects Symbol Aspect Angular Difference @ Conjunction oe * — Sextile 60° D Square 90° Trine 120° & Opposition 180° 16 Figures 1 and 3 in this brochure will aid one in comprehending, these relationships, so that he may derive a practical appreciation of the astrologer's Scheme, There are numerous other “aspects” in common use, each important fo its situation, although the five principle aspects tallied are those which concern us from the astro-economie point of view. Needless to mention, the foregoing tables are for reference and should not overly concern the reader Jisinterested in actual study himself, Memorizatinn of the tallies and the basic jyimbols is net requircal of those whose interest in our subject isa general. even ‘pportunistic, one. Readers in the latter categnry will doubtless leave the necessary mechanical work to astrological experts or thoses equally capable The nature of this “mechanical work” will shortly herein be deseribed and ‘exemplified in full, for through it, we believe, ean be ound a precaleulable tzauge of swings in mass psychology. These swings in the collective tempera fe valuable keys 10 understanding stock market capers, ment, in turn, ASPECTS IN ACTION ACCUMULATION OF WORTHWHILE MATERIAL has been very slow since the first momentous though unobtrusive books correlating astrology with ecomonies were published in 1932, in different countries. The first of the ephochal works were conteibutions by James Mars Langham in ‘America. Shortly aver, Gustave Lambert-Bralyy printed an independent but similar work on "Market Fluctuations and Cosme fnfluences™ in France. Mr. Langham’s tome was an enlargement on an earlier brochure copyrighted the same year, while Mr, Brahy’s volume was issued as an amplification on tests preserted polire the S6th congress uf the French Association for the “Advancement of Seience. Then L J. Jensen did! much to dignify the field of sation through his masterful pea, Mr. Jensen is well known by his “Astro-Eeonomic: reports published for many years in the | Bulletina, The appearance of these books marked the beginning fa zealous era of investigation into their pioneer discoveries —an investigation which has since authenticated their claims. Despite the enthusiasm of individual students since 1932. Knowledge along this fine bas expanded very Title wo date. It isthe writer's hope thatthe present article serves to incite others to renew the quest for market foreknowledge, through the study of planetary influences on security values. The method herein presented is not actually new.’ although we believe it to be an improvement over previous stuly outlines in that itis purely mechanical, elastic, and is highly integrated in order retaining cach {actor as itis established aasten-geononuie interpret Astrologt to make room for betterment while Cur erstwhile frequent mention of “aspects” has probably been vague 10 readers without previous contact with astrological techniques, so this situation 0INTERPLANETARY ANGLES ILLUSTRATED pee 3: ALL ST nin Ouray 20, 9h she planets evar Man a chr ienptuteateaed Mercury nd Mss minora sqete spect wheres reset each ether Ths pare Masa cue the ea a pee demands further clarification, figure 3 has been drawn up as an aid in helping the novice to more fully understand the simple principles involved in aspect- formation between the various planets. An ephemeris is an annual publication which tabulates the daily positions of all the planets, the sun and moon, according to their location inthe zodiac (geocentric longitude) or with refgrence to the equator and celestial poles (right ascension). Astrologically, we refer all effectual positions to the ecliptic which defines the center of the zodiacal zone. Therefore, for all purposes, when we spcak of planetary :“positions,” we mean positions in zodiacal or geocentric longitude. In obtaining an ephemeris for astrological purposes, make certain that you order one intended specifically for astrological 18 work, as the right ascensions of the planets are not calles for in the method we will shortly outline Consulting an ephemeris for, say, the year 1946, we lean that the longitudes of three selected! planets were as follows on May 20th, Eastern Standard Time midnight: (¥) Mercury 15° 38" of the sign Taurus (8) (3) Mars 13° 08" of the sign Leo D (7) Jupiter 18° 25° of the sign Libra (=) For illustrative purposes, we have plotted these three planetary positions on a circular diagram of the zodiac (Figure 3). You will recall that our major aspects are exact whenever any two planets are )*, 60°, 90°, 120°, or 180° ‘apart in longitude. Also remember that an"“orb,” or margin of effectiveness, of 15° either way from these precise points is allowed for each aspect in question, Having geaphed the three planetary positions in our example, we must next find the longitudinal difference between each pair of bodies. Simple arithmetic nets us our differences. After the technique is mastered, this can usually be done mentally, due to its simplicity. Demonstrating, our results ar Mercury to Jupiter 15247" Mercury to Mars: 87" 30 Mars to Jupiter: 6517" We see at once that Mercury and Jupiter are not within the orb of any major aspect, for the value of 152° 47° does not fall within the range of 15° of any aspect-point But, Mercury and Mars are only 2° 30° away from being exactly 90° apart, so we say that "Mercury is square Mars” (1d). Furthermore, Mars and Jupiter are 5° 17° from heing exactly 60° apart, and we have the aspect, “Mars sextile Jupiter” («5 1:7). ‘Through any astrological analysis, the angular relationships of all the planets are tabulated in this manner. Once one gains a familiarity with ‘astrological principles and elementary astronomy, he will accomplish a complete tally ofsuch relationships in notime at all A ylance at achart reveals ‘what major aspects are in range and hence operating at any tine, 0Astrology has a vast literature. Someone has correctly stated that there hhas been more print devoted to astrology than to any other subject in the world. The publishers of this booklet have contributed bountifully to this store of unique knowledge. Persons interested in learning more about astrology will ‘benefit through inspection of the Llewellyn catalog of available material along this line. THE EXPERIMENTAL BASIS OF OUR IDEA LANGHAM AND BRAHY. as we have stated, may be thanked for their Femarkable contributions in bringing to the world’s attention the undeniable tvuth that business fluctuations seem too highly coreelative with astrological factors to be the result of pure chance, Brahy worked mostly from the longd: range viewpoint, while Langham extended his research to certain powerful shorter swings as well as the long-ones. We have already specified which of the planetary combinations can be classed as long terms, and pointed out that all ther aspecting bodies, excepting the moon, are middle-term forces, It bchoowed us to integrate the indings ofthese earlier workers together with our ‘own dilations, so that a workable, logical system could be evolved. This system, instead of being a forthright technique of stock market prediction, is @ or index to the irregular risings and fallings of the barometer of mass pevehology The beginnings of this integrated system were statistical in nature—a far from the usual manner of analysts which has characterized and hampered astro-economic study in the past We chose. for an experiment, the planetary combination of Venus and Uranus, and organized our work to follow standard statistical procedures $0 that our results should not be vulnerable to methodologieal criticism. Venus- Uranus aspects are middie terms empirically classed as ‘'moderate” or “average” in their effectiveness. More powerful middle terms may have yielded proportionately better outcomes, although our objective bid us select a somewhat inconspicuous combination, Because the Dow-lones averages represent the only daily record of ‘market activities extending back many decades, we used the index of industrial Stocks as our primary data, The interval analyzed cavered the years 1898 to 1947. Businessmen are usually statistics-minded, s0 they will doubtless appreciate and approve our method. The method was to find the means of percentage relatives of the Dow-Jones industrial average for 31-day periods 20 THE OBSERVED E CTS OF VENUS-URANUS ASPECTS 1898-1947 DAYS BEFORE DAYS APTER Figured Actatobse «tow dees ml Sosrs Ths eaptiet iran acentered on the dates of exact major aspects between Venus and Uranus, The relatives were expressed as percentages of the 1 5th day previous to the central date of aspect, taken as bse, With the means thus calculated, the secular trend for each set was eliminated through the method of least squares. To save time, we used the industrial averages for every three days during each month-long interval Figure 4 presents the resulling graphs for each ofthe four aspects tested. The conjunction (0°) and trine (120°) ate astrologically considered favorable, and the results bear out this contentiou. The opposition (180°) and square (90°) have always been thought of as unfavorable, and the experiment confirms the idea, Expressing it otherwise. forthe benefit of market followers, conjunctions and trines are bullish influences, white oppositions and squares have decided bearish effects. 311 aspects—representing all but one of every cenjunetion, square, trine and opposition of Venus to Uranus during the open- rmarket period of 50 years—were used. The omitted aspect was a conjunction ‘shich oceund during the skyrocketing ofthe index following repeat of 1933's bank morataritum—an upshoot so violent that our mean would have been too distoned by tha one variaat The mean of all movements due to the 311 aspects is graphed in Figure 5 ie liae of the 157 adverse aspects was inverted and combined (property hed) wish the line for she 154 good aspects, so that a mean line of total abserved deviations could be obtained, The patter shown is obvious in its implications-planetary iniluences are a rcality.*The odds that the results should so closely agree with theory are so great against chance-explanation, ‘we may confidently impute seal properties to astrologiezi factors tested and found valid. ESTIMATING THE POWER OF ASPECTS HAVING FOUND EVIDENCE that the empirical theory of astrology was ‘not without grounds, the next step was to follow the lead of initial evidence, in addition to Langham’s and Brahy's, toward formulating a system wiich would take account of all planetary aspects in a continuous time-series. Numerous, ofitimes discouraging attempts were made, using wht seemed like an endless arrary of possible combinations~different-sized orbs, various “weights” for combinations thought more or less potent, sundry ways to evaluate the strength of aspects within orb, etc. Throughout ail such trials, long terms and middle jinated between, a tact found wise when the last and ieihs same nay A compl repo il prepare coretng altel niet eee om ti say. futhaned onthe nihtenmen ol schisms 3 wel ao fo sade economies the penal pl 2 TOTAL OBSERVED DEVIATIONS IN STOCK VALUES: Due to the Influence of Venus-Uranus Aspeets, 1898-1947. 15129 6 3 0 3 6 9 1215 DAYS BEFORE DAYS AFTER Fase Ths gram is 2 componte oh ines shown ate Fate 4h en yess ed, propely wip can ne estaone stood Meee 23apparently best formula was arrived al arrival was the utdter simplicity of the inations and aspects were given an equal Sa eeernsab of 15" was found most satisfactory in the final test for SHinicanee, And there was one factor, to be classed as a Yong term with aeaevrent effectiveness, which became a powerful factor in the presert cation Ths estile overlooked factor was the arithmetic combination of seeictinations of the planets Mars and Venus. Inclusion of othe “Te ination or orbital values is being coasidered as interesting improvement sect mements it the formula, although omission of them jn the interim ders 2 em to serigusly detract from the system's now high degree of accuracy a we feator of mass psychology. Additions and adjustments will doubtless fonhcoming as the outcome of further research. The pleasant surprise at this adopted system. All planetary combi valu ‘an isosceles triangle concept to define tly sming period, anc waning during it Ibrupt device. After several try-out Earlier failures to employ waving of an aspect's value during its oncor Ncraration, were rejected in favor ofa less al areas curves, the natural sine eurve proved most promising in outrigh i nitestion, Figure 6 shows the shape ofthe sine curve as i relates to the ove ange ara aspect, For conventience, we attach a valve of exactly 10 10 th Height or ampiitade of each aspect forall planetary combinations. This Fight (10.00) wets sdopted for its comparative weight when balanced against th Verats Mats deetination factor. Notice in Figure 6 that the potency of the aspect forming comme soaly at fest. from he pointof entry into orb, Wien the aspects within LO + seiteletion. ora tic ofits distance to culmination, the potentials one fou aaetemate vale. The hallway mark '") in orb andl potential is reache aan einsously, When within 5 , the potential exerted is three forrths of aoa his finally reached atthe mesojurtic top ofthe curve. The same, te Jy to the separation ofthe planets from the angle! led partie in orthodox astrology. where: termed platie, A complete table of valu ‘ob is given at the end of this brochur ying the theory and dynam clues of the potent reverse. circumstances appl texact aspect, An exact aspect is cal aaspeets within orb yet not exact are {1V) for every minute of are in the 15” students ankd others intent upon appl Table IV is substantially a listing of the ¥ Tor the use o coutlined here, for various measures of platicismn. 24 ‘THE SINE CURVE OF ASPECT POTENCY x . sae si 10° Approaching Separating DISTANCE MoM EXACT ASPECT Fate 6 Thessmmetesnc cus inset ms swiian pies "edhe" Aw epee bosoms ere Stl oo hes thay aeeieees tea crete The ca seca nae ie es sme ch per ae elas east paneJones The sine carve shows aie nape a THE LINE OF ASPECTIVITY iu HAS Pea DESIRABLE, in the course of our project, t \erms tersely descriptive of the situati ‘hich ie ge Tie total value of aspect activity Tor any given momento in has been nad nuinely an “aspect” in the strict meaning of cided term which permits later inc aa benaie Camene eh permis Iter eooran ot ow asec compares 25* sulting master graph has likewise been which we migh discover.* The resulting master graph has likewise pect Chrstened with the very faclitous name, “‘siderograpt.” Whether such expressions will continue useful inthe future, or surrender to more ade« ‘ones, does not alter their present utility ethan a time chan showing a waving line ae aaa ofthe detain atte long ms, SU the tte ts H can be comput foray peso fr which a a ees ec. Ew yect, whether long or middle, anpemerisis available pastorate. Evry aspect cane tncoeticvlueo 10 tits peak, The value ofthe declination factor SPR tnc ager sun of the given deainaions of Ven and Mass— a a aelpaion considered postive and southern declination, nega ‘are minus; all sextiles and trines are plus. All squares and oppositions le wo crnetve, depending upon the qa Conjuncts ctary combination, Fiute 7 herewith gves aa glance th sign of valency to be attached to any conjunction VALENCY OF CONJUNCTIONS elTe]? se [4[ alu + [7 =|+{-|- Selec [ee eee + +) -[+l—te ee rf + ee (es | arlene eae er ie est epee F rf = rhet+}-[-|- =|- ge) ef ss eee eee eee ere tee eee ces ee fee | se ee Je | sieshowing esq any (hte ean sive Bethe Fier Tha ee eet combine ols siren ara beepgwaibesanad bulla 10 eon eased tough econ esearch send hs esha seetigt hery afew etepion s.r nal tai hi sata Gece cad by histo pent tnd "ioe +A promise Yale Univerity eens Dr RPI pny im is emarhble stoic o factor ihe ks math ana 88) 26 ‘The sidereal potential is computed, for any tme series, in two parts: long terms with declination factor, and middle terms, separately. In order to adjust the line to compare more transparently with a line charting the course of stock market indexes, the line of 11 long terms (10 aspect combinations plus declination factor) may be given considerably more weight by multiplying it 3, 4 or 5 times, depending upon choice alter experimentation, The same deductions may bvechawn from a line of aspectivity without this magnification of the Jong terms. but experience has taught us that such an adjustment is desireable. Hence, our formula reads Pp X(L4D) + Mt with P standing for potential. X representing the adopted multiplier, L, the long terms, D, the declination factor, and M, the middle terms. Pisthen graphed as a fluctuating line on a time scale, At tis point tet us draw an interesting comparison, which should aid the reader in a comprehension of what this system implies, Every businessman and speculator is aware of the fundamental concepts of the Dove theory of market movements. One of the first Dow principles is the concept of three distinet movements ofthe stock market index, The long-range movement ofthe averages is known as the primary trend. The primary trend is comparable to our own principle of the long terms, The intermediate movement of the averagesiscalled.a secondary reaction. Seconslary reactions are suggestive of our theoretic middle terms, Daily Ou sn the Dow theory are similar in function to our own short terms. The three Doss movements have frequently been compared, for illustrative purposes. to characteristics ofa surf. The tide itself isthe primary trend, while waves with their eres and troughs riding the Lidal ebb ant Now are secondary reactions. Ripples and splashes. then, ate the daily Nuctuations, This same analogy is equally suitable for describing the tee components of our sidereal potential, Practicality behooves us to consider only the first two features. for short terms are too transient to greatly alfect the underlying trends about which we a ine most concerned.* COMPUTING THI TERMS CALCULATION OF THE VARIOUS FACTORS in our equation is tedious, but not at all difficult once the knack for it is acquired, And once ‘computed. they are constant, soit is not likely that the taask will be undertaken dependently on a large scale, inasmuch as qualified astrologers will probably tof he haar ay fart let fr ey ae ondoaely sna 2se aval eee and preted Anica i ton, we a saint Fan(s freemen ae aren revlon of teem arbor one danger whieh we hve Sacked howere Ts he sy tha von pbletin fhe Bosh ae et ump sng poem ode e reson of yeni Se Speaesmen til be wary of cry osc yas wil al y the ways though See but unqu: services, and unqualified potential 3 inability ine over a long interval is 10 “The gist of the easiest way to compute the i long Fe ux ber ma tng ema by 3.3 ested. a aes ed as 2 number rather than sexagesimal term. To correct this, convert the negative, TABLE I: CONVERSION OF MINUTES OF ARC TO DECIMAL PARTS OF A DEGREE A WORKING EXAMPLE lustrate how one works from an LET US TAKE a single planetary combination and illustrate h on ‘ephemeris in evaluating an aspect’s potency during its entire course. For this purpose, we demonstrate with the square aspect of the sua and Jupiter which was within orb during January, 1946. The positions given, every two days, are extracted from an ‘ephemeris set for Eastern Standard Time midnighs ‘The only troublesome step in such an organized treatment is the numerous subtractions which must be made in order to obtain the series of figures enumerating the distances toexact aspect, Then, with these figures in readiness, Table 1V is entered and the proper values for these distances (platicism) are taken out. Because the sample aspect is an adverse influence, the derived values are affixed with a minus sign. This procedure must be fullowed for all the planetary combinations through a year, or for whatever length of time one desires EXAMPLE WORKSHEET Sun's Jupiter's Value, see Dae tude Longitude som 90. Talte 1 jan on eso ay oon ii MDa eas Ou sia wemagy Cee eee ery) 7 wis $30 Sie oe 5 MaDe susan esa: u WH OS my ny WoL Ser 1 nts bar > Ste 0 em oh hw 1000 w ate rw 2933 y mere’) ra wa Fy Dh hae sa > Gh Es seis 6s Vee ar n ho 0 94 > Oa » Beanies On aire can a wu mm hw on 946 SIDEROGRAPIT AS AN EXAMPLE PERHAPS BY NOW our readers are anxiows for a complete example of a Finished siderograph, Because that for 1946 bore a most striking resemblance to the actual course of the stock market—a similarity which must not be taken asa guarantee of constant or all-time close relatedness—we chose to present it here as evidence of the worthiness of our method, We may be sure that no “system” will ever serve to accurately define forehand the behavior of the stock market, Were this possible, the lines of mihet averages in other. foreign markets would also cenform to the pattern, which is seldom the case. American markets are most responsive to mass psychological impacts, soit is natural for the sidereal potential, a quite accurate depiction of changing collective attitudes, to reflect itself’ so clearly inthe primary trend and leading secondary reactions of stocks. Figure 8 shows the 1946 line of long terms. on whichis superimposed( the broken line) the year's primary trend, The primary trend here shownis a three- 29month moving average, with a 1:20 ratio tothe long terms, Correlation of the two trend lines is outstanding, (0 say the least. lo keeping with the dcections, the middle terms were computed separately They are shown in Figure 9. Figure 10 is a graph—a siderograph—of the course of the Dow- Jones industrial stock average for 1946 and the line of the A : sidereal potential. The line of P here shown isthe combination ofthe long and \ We middle terms, afte the long terms were multiplied by 5, to retain the degree of \ ye simibarity found best in fiting the lines (1:20) of Figure 8. Multiplicaion by 4 might have given a much more lucid predictive picture (of intermediate ‘movements in particular), but in either ease, the resemblance is amazing, ITS PROMISES AND LIMITATIONS. 2 & 3 a ator enjoyed possession of the 1946 siderogeaph, hecouldhave est points = & - = z < z HAD aspet cleared cut ofthe market in early June, when stocks were at thei since 1929, He would have anticipated the market break which bordered on year, He would also have known beforehand when panic in September of tha tore-enterthe market, Ona siderograph intended for prediction, he would have ‘written Sell” on the graph where the potential reached its year's high the first, fow days of June. Then, looking ahead, he might have writen “Buy” in bold Iewters for mid-November. dur | aus._[sert_] oct [Nov [ pec. | ‘There are times when the potential—a psycho-dyaamie principle which constanily disrupts the equilibrium of men’s minds in the aggregate—and market do not apparently synchronize, From experiment and diligence we have learned t0 disregard this temporary disheveling of the expected pattern, forthe rhythm ofthe pendulum invariably restores itself. In other words, there are degeces of freedom” for abberation ofthis sort, but a" phase” factor pulls, the two trends into re-alignment. Mass psychology is but one ofthe powerful forces which motivate the concourse of the world’s stock exchanges. A. speculator using astrology as his gauge will seldom go wrong if he adheres closely tothat gauge, buyingon lows and selling on highs, faithfully through the years ‘The wise speculator would have got back into the running in November of 946, and, with the sidereal potential projected ahead another year, would 1 ‘have clung to its securities until mid-July of 1947 when the next maximum in the potential was reached. He would have deliberately ignored the loud voices, of apprehension heard on every hand when the rally of early February gave way toa decline which was not checked until mid-May. He knew that mass psychology was gradually accelerating from the Autumn 1946 low (o a ‘maximum in July of 47, Such is the great wility ofthis psychological gauge. . JAN [Fea [ ree Tare [rar [owe | ARITHMETIC RATIOIN GRAM1946 MIDDLE TERMS: INTERMEDIATE SWINGS IN MASS PSYCHOLOGY An [FEs|MAR|APRIMAY| JUN | JUL |AUG|SEP|OCT|nOU[DEL Lp fal, set Figured Thewavenne mehr Atno time must the reader gain the impressiv that a siderograph, as such, 5 a prediction of what the stock ménket will sctually do, Nevertheless servation proves that basic reversals in cullectie sttudes, clearly predicted by the line, are inevitably mirrored in stock averayes. A limitation of the siderograph is that it cannot be construed as a forecast of secular trend, In statistical terminology, “lines of regression” fitted to the market course and tothe potential shout not be expected to completely agree. for reasons abvious to everybody with keen business sense or commercial training, The siderographmay be depended upon, though, to rewardits analyst with foreknowledge of coming conditions in general psychological factors may be evaluated accordingly. By this we mean thatthe Potential will afford one with clues as 10 how the mass mind will take’ the ther mechanical or governmental vicissitudes affecting high finance so that the non: The siderograph may be thought of as a principle diagnosing current market circumstances, and as a sounding-boatd for Brognoses concerning further developments. Like an individual eardiopraph the siderograph is easier to interpret than the familiar and much publicised Dow-Jones “signals.” We are hopeful of being able to formulate a sinular doctrine of signals for the characteristics of the sidereal potential. Already we ate convinced that rates of change are of critical importance in such predictive interpretation, comparable to power to the actual reversal points A near. fuure innovation will to graph the line of rate-of-chiange on ratio paper over a lengthy period in order to ascertain the merit ofthis conviction. And other Facets of the problem wil effront themselves in the course of our studies. in order to perfect the theory “symptom” in The ine of demarcation between optimism and pessimism is a delicate one. Saciologically. we are correct in conceiving the collective vemperament as {hough it were a manic-depressive personality. suhject at any moment to love its balance and fall toward either extreme, These changes of mood may he graphed by a psychologist who estimates their relative strength and fates of change through observation. ‘The clinician's psychograph of his patient however, cannot confidently be accepted as aw instrument for forecasting future behavior. A predictive tool is necessary. This analogy between individual and group psychology hints of a vast, new frontier for exploration into the causes for Inman behavior, if our theory of the sideral potential ic found sound, So far as evidence is now concerned, the sidesograph isa faith \wind-sock which tell at a glance which way the breeze is blowing. and hence which way the fragile mond.pattem of the race will topple. 33= THE DOW-JONES ma fm | we iL THTE SIDEREAL POTENTIAL Figure (0: THE 1946 MARKET RECORD AND SIDEROGRAPI a The line of aspectivity has many other worthwhile uses, Because it is primarily a graph of the relative strength of good and adverse planetary aspects prevailing at any time, the astrological devotee may consul it as a"*guide” for important activities. A graph designed for this purpose alone should not have a weighted long-term base, and must not include the declination factor. A. valuable refinement of this scheme might be to graph separate lines whieh show the total major acpectivity participated in hy: the individual planets Worth mentioning here in passing is an interesting observation which will engage our attention 2 a branch of research is commercial and social application of our theory. Ikis astonishing that the sislereal potential appears te point out the periods when major disasters are most numerous. Tragic fires. accidents and natural estastrophes tend to occur in unusual nuenbers velien the line of aspectivity is dropping and low, For instance. 24 fatal aviation disasters occurred in September of 1946, claiming a toll of 257 lives. The potential was, falling, like a barometer, at the year's greatest rate-of-change. Balance that appalling incidence against the February record, when the potential remained fairly constant and high. Only 4 airplane accidents, with a caswalty toll of 9 lives, were recorded. (Statistics from tally compiled from 1946 index to the New York Times.) ly a dropping potential in some way registers a dulling ofthe faculties, so that the probability of mishap through carelessness 6 arrested reflexes 1s mereased, The rising potential appears to whet the faculties and enhance self-control, so that the temleney toward accident is preatly lessened, Labor strikes have a slefinite preferential for an upgrading line, suggesting periods when the public or mass confidence and initiative is reinforced. The implication is that discontent and subservience is building up a pressure through lack ofa spirited outlet during a falling line, The sudden release of this, tension with the rise of the potential, refracted through accelerated ambition and vitality, gives rise to a gregarious self-assertation on the part of the collective psyche. Assertion is the nearest of kin w aggression, so it is no surprise that initial attacks of war, invasions, au impromptu insurrections materialize during rising lines. Man's innate twutality seems stirred to expression during the falling of the planetary barometer, if the hideous occurrence of genicide during the recent war is a telling criterion. These remarks will be fully amplified on in future theses, after a continuous charting of the sidereal potential. stretching over many years, is studied in the light of historic chronologies. Icontinued research confirms these preliminary investigations, then we 35a revolutionary implement which can help precipitate the ave aslo Tomorow ve cam about-—thedream which lvays seems Xin of ates fture-ward with every sep we orses venture toate ins Lo trea as no come te because we donot etundestand the ict oar cas wel been said that we know moe about the ds 8 wo about our own behravior. Once scientists bridge the gap Ss ha oe and we wl id a sc3ight an evel highway tothat ewer arn lave Tearmed to shear the age peaks an il Pe ar ave hase ma» poges om the beginning of tine have at our disposal {ions is the oldest and largest publisher se books in the United States. toorder Llewellyn Pul of Astrological and New Ag Write for our catalogs. Your dealer will be happy any title you wish from us. LLEWELLYN PUBLICATIONS 9.0, Hox 64383-SMP @ Saint Paul, Minnesota $5164-0383, U.S.A. 36 © | 1000 | 1s | 999 | 30 | vor | as | ove or | 1000 } 16 | 999 | 31} 997 | 46 | 994 02 | 000 | 17, | 99 | 32 | 997 | 47 | 993 03 | 1000 | 18 | 999 | 33 | 997 | a8 | 993 | os | 100 | 1 | 999 | | 997 | a9 | 993 0s | 1000 } 2m | 999 | as | 9% | so | 992 6 | 100 | 2 | 999 | 34 | 9% | 51 | 992 7 | 1000 | 22 | 999 | 37 | om | s2 | 992 os | 100 | 2 | 998 | 3a | 90 | 83 | 992 | 0 | 1000 | 21) 998 | 39] vos | sa] ony \ 10 | 1000 | 25 | 998 | 40 | aos | ss | 99 i | 1000 | 26 | 998 | a | 995 | so | oot 12 | 1000 | 27 | 998 | a2 | vos | 57 | om | 13 | 1000 | 28 | 998 | 43 | 901 | se | am 4 | 999 | 20 | 997 | 44 | 49s | 59 | 989 1e_| value | 1° | value | 12 Valve o | 9x9 | 15 | 983 | 30 967 or} 989] 16 | 983 | 31 9.66 o2 | 988 | 17 | og2 | 32 9.66 os | oss | is | 982 | 3 9.65 TABLE IV: SINE CURVE VALUES FOR NATURAL ASPECT ORB For 15° Orb, Amplitude of Curve = 10, Stuh Colamas Show Distance In’Are frou Partie Arpect. Tab. Columns Give Value of Matlclem oe | value | oe | Value o4 | 988 | 19 | 981 973 | 49 | 904 os | 987 | 20 | gat | 3s | 973 | so | 968 06 | 987 | 21 | 980 | 36 | 972 | St] 963 or | 946 | 22 | 980 | 37 | 72 | 52 | 962 os | 986 | 23 | 979 | 38 | o7 | 53 | 962 09 | 986 | 21} 979 | 39 | 970 | 54 | 961 1o | 985 | 25 | 978 | 40 | 970 | 55 | 9 n | 985 | 2 | 978 | 41 | 969 | So | 900 12 | 984 | 27 | 977 | 42 | 969 | 57 | 959 13 | 986 | 2 | 977 | 43 | 968 | 5a | 958 4 | 983 | 2 | 976 | 44 | 967 | 59 | 958TABLE IV TABLE IV: 4° | Value | 4°_| Value | 4° | Vatue | 4° | Value > 7 7 7 oo] 83s | ts | gts | 30 | 794 { 4s | 772 2° | Value | 2° | Value | 2° | Value OV |e 3h) cattes |e 8.13 |e oa aa793 |e | 2 720 3 7 ; eee leet ala 32 sr ote | are | 7, oo | 957 | 1s | 946 | 0) Bas os | gar} is | git | 33 | 790 | a | 78 or | 956 | 16 ea ews: oat m | 829] 1 | soo fda] Zea | a9 | 766 02 9.55 - 3 9.0 os | 935 | w | 98 | BY Sah os | 2x | 2 | oe | as |° zar | so] zus ow 954 | 94 06, 827 | 21 807 | to te ait 24 Or nasal 202 noses a7 x4 | 52 | 202 ‘ 2 3 os | 933 | 20 | gaz | 3s to os | 24] 23 | sory dk | ce | | pe oy | 932 | 21 | oat | so 1 928 oy | 9s2 | 22 | oan | a2 | 927 o | 823] 21 | xoz | 30 st | s4 | 739 uy | 9st | 23 | 939 | By Oa to | az fast go | any zm | oss | ze vw | 930 | 24 | 933 | mn} g20 | 2 | geo | ar | ZK | 36 | 750 2 05 | eet fee lark leat areas sn | rss 4 924 \ iw | gay | 2s | | bs ws] giz | 2% | 797 | ad | 575 | se | Z53 1) ee |e | oe | alle 4] gi6 | ay | 79s | at | 774 | 50 | 752 3 [ian e| 2 H 9 Bisel a | ox) 8 | os -——}. —_ | 946 9 se_| Value | se | Value | s¢ | vatue | s° | Value 005 |e 7 o0ralerlSa|iaaie (ead [eee al ads alia za 3e_|_Vatue Oe | 7a9i | io el7ase| eake| e7op | aq line oe oz | 747 | 17 | 724 | 32 | 700 | a7 | 676 on | yos 03 | 746 | ik | 722 | 33 | Goo | aa | 674 mf 9a or} 7a | io | zat | 3a | nur | a9 | 673 ee oe 3 | 90 os | az | 2 | 719 | as | aos | so | 67 ro o% } za | 2] 718 | 36 | coe | st | Keo ra) 220: |e 22 | eed aGa | avail Goze |62 3] 12668 os | sw og | 738 | 2s | Zs oo | 53 | 66 wy | 38 © | 736 | a | 713 x9 | 54 | 604 wy | x9 og | x% HO: | 75 | Ps) 7) ao | ae | os | es, ow | 895 We} 733 1 26 | 740 | at | uae | 56 | oot 2} 732 | 27 | 708 | 42 | oe | 57 | Goo wo | 898 13 | 730 | 28 | 707 | 43 | a2 | 58 | 658 n | 893 Mo i729) |p| og a ay | 59) ang 12 | 892 13 | 89t 4 3 pop} pt 39TABLE IV: TABLE IV: | ° Be 6° | Vatue | 6° | Value | 6° | Value | 6° | Value Value | 8° | Value | 8° | Value | ge | Value = 7 teal 7 : feel fae 7 O02) soe (else Gee al OMe aisle ore Oo) 448 | Is | 422 | 3 | 39 | 4s | az OL 653 16 6.28 iu 6.02 46 $77 ol 446, 6 4.20 3 394 46 3.69 o2 | 651 | 17 626 | 32 oor | a7 | 575 02 444 [a7 | ats | 32 1 30a | az | ser 03 6.50 18 6.24 33 5.9 AB 8.73 03 4A3 18 ie eeeegs eae 3.66 oy | eas | 19 | 623 | 3 | 597 | 49 | 5.7L of gat fi | oats | Mi 3g9 | ao | oa i . 39 fis ay 9 | 00 aid ase 6a | 20 | oar | 3s | 595 | 90 | 570 at ass | 9 | 302 | Gas | ar | 6i9 | 36 | sos | St) S68 me] aa7 } ar] sie |] dae st fla | 7 643 oe 6.18 v7 $.92 52. 5.66 my 4.36, 22 elieeeleeh 3A4 $2 dit: 08 oat | 23 616 | 38 590 | 33 S64 oS 4M} 23 40g | aR 3R2 | 53 357 oo | od | 24 | old | 39 | S89 | 54) 563 m9 432 | 24 N06 | 39 | at | $4] 386 | 5 | o | oss | 2s | os | wo | saz | 38 | Sot 10 | 430 | 25 | 405 | 40 | 379 | ss | asa it 6.36 26 eblaerits 5.85, 56, 5.59 I 429 26 403 4) 377 36 382 12. 6,35 27 6.09 a2 SBS a 5.58 12 4.27 27 401 AZ ‘376 | $7 351 ges Ea 38a ( 22M: | ee 607s A zag o2 |e 98 lai 5 06 ASG] S425 |e 7a aeao | 4ge | 3740 | ced sag. 4 631 | 29 606 | 4 sgo ) 59 | 5.54 4 424 | 29 39R | 44 372 | 39 | 347 7 | ele 1 7e | vatue | 7° | Value |_7° | Value |_7°_| Value 9° | Value | 9° | Value | 9° | Value | 9° | Value: | 7 7 7 : 7 7 aay 7 0 esos | iS stees20 sO | SO (eds |e My 346 1 15 | 321 | 30 | 297 | 4s | 273 Orel er aie | 52a | sk | ane (aos | a7a OD ee A4 eel ea) aei819 |e SU:elu 29572] aGat| ae 2978 oo | gt dia crea g0 a8 4 O7e: [aaa et 70 oz) aa} a7 | dig | x2 | 204 | a | 270 08 saz | 18 521 | 33 495 | 48 | 469 a3 Sat |e 316 | 33 292 | 4a | 268 Oh | sas (219: | = 592 | 28 | 2198 2) Oe | eae, 339 | 19 | 34 | M | 29 | 49 | 267 9 os | 337 | 20 | 343 | 3s a | 2 | sas [as | ast | so | 465 3 299 | so | 265 eee jen ile sles | 36 | 24002) sl tes o } 3%] 21) su | ae | Zar | si | Sta oy | $30 | 22 | sua | a7 | auw | 52 | 402 wf 3M fe | sto | wf 2a | | 202 | tei leecaae | ase) sesi2e) obea) A862 | 88): 460 og | 3x2 | 23] son | ae | 2ee | 53 | cr ow | sar | 2] sat | 39 | 484 7 SH] 4.58 St 2061998 | 2 7p | ssa | 250 10 | 329) 2 | 305 | wo | 2, ae 53s | 25 | 509 | 40 | 483 | 55 | 456 zat | ss | 233 Oe) ees Von | soa jal | aah | 56 | 2455 ee ae | sae ame esse | a2 lea 2) 28 Nas 278 | S| 25s | 13 530 | 28 504 | 43 477 | 58 {451 + 324 | 28 300 | 43 276 | sR | 253 14) $28 | 29 | soz | 44 i 476 | 59 | 450 323 | 2 | 298 | 44 | 275 | 59 | 252 ey 41 40TABLE IV: a TABLE IV: Bee egy ee memerree reer epeaaree ~ tue | 102 | Value |_10° | Value ages areca eee goss (cae soe | vatue | 10° | : 12e | vatwe | 12 | vate | 12° | vatue | 12° | vane | 1.8 7 7 —— 1s | 228 | 30 184 00 | 09% 2 6 fas | om | 30 | oor as te | 2a | a 133 o | oo | te | oa | | am o5e o2 wy 22 | 3 13 oz | om | 17 | ao | 32 | oes 033 oy | 240 |e] 228 | 8 180 08 | 002, |. 8 | 07k teal on | |e gee oy 28 | 9 . om | on | 9 | o7 | uw] aes | a] on fess 90] 80 lea os | 2a ym | 20 Sh | tox | 5 | 27 95 | 0 | 2 | 076 | a | oa | so | ost Oi ean ea lar | tos | se |e 06: | O80 21: | sso 7s ean sees Stn en w | 2a | 2) Bi) qos | 83 | 178 107 | es ORA a] ea22 | asa zgee lag eegeae | cg alga One ee lao Greeley se 4 ae Sal a 12S og | 087 | 23) 073 | 38 | oo | 53 | ome o | 237 | 2 . 09 | 087 | 24 | 072 | 30] 059 | Si] oan 5 ay jw | we |ss | ze : w | 2ss | 35 a yor j so | 17h 0 | 08 | 25 | O71 | 40 | aso | ss | oar Mee ee ty le | ao ar | Nu} oss | | on | a | os | oe | uae veel | ee) te 2] om|2| om| 2] us| 2] oe ey oa ee Hn] om |] on | a3] 056 | Ge | ods | 229 | | i wef ome jan [os fae [oss | i | ak Value fee eee [ise | vatue Value ‘a v0 | 043 1.10 13 to a} ow Oo” 1.08, a2 042 O16, i‘ os | oat ole 04 | 040 ols | 123 | $0 1.06, w | ug pa) be By | ts os | 049 | 29 | 030 | a5 | oz | 0 | ons mre | tee %@ | ow | 2} om | | on | st | om ae are | | Lal ne 8 | 2 02 | 37 | om | 32 | on es og | 038 | 23 | oz | 38 | a2 | 8 | on Oe L Sh pda | 130 | oo | os7 | 24 | 028 | 39 | 020 |b | ong . 4 V7 35 LoL ai wo} 036 | 25 | 027 | | o19 | ss | ons my rsh | oe) sb ae | ovis | 7 | 099 Hy ox | a | oa | ar] oom | | ue bi im |e ee Me S| oe wy] oss | 2 | oa | a) one | 7 | oie Ww] 9 | 28) W350 | ae | ras | 59 | 097 35 | mR | 026 | 43 | ote | se | on a) tag | 28 \ 4 | 034 | 29 | 02s | 44 | oa | so | ont eae eae adden anceeeeneeee nO eect tere reat ieiteid i i 43TABLE 1V Or | 15 | 0.06 30 | 003 | 43 | oo on | 16 | 006 | a1 | 003 | 40 | 001 gio | 7 | 008 | 32 | 002 | 47 | oor o1o | ag | aos | 33 | 02 | 48 | 060 dio | 19 | aos | 34 [ oo2 | 49 | 000 ovg | 20 | ous | as | voz | so | 900 oo | at | aos | 36 | oz | 51 | oo igo | same ar |e do2: | aide, O00: box | 23 | aor | 38 | oz | 33 | 000 os | 24 | aos | 39 [ vor | 34 | oxo coos | 2s | oor | ao | oor ow oe | Se | moa | a | oot | So) 000 ie [are ous: fe age) Mahe (sta | O00 Oe noses | ol | =k | 00 bos | 29 | oor | a4 | Got | 58} 000 STAYING IN TOUCH! ADIL find listed, sai their current prices, ‘scalable on related subjects, Your book eg will stock new tiles in the available 1 and 10 keep informed of the ew HHowener Jo ofscome.avaatable, you may wate for owe, bi-manty Wes a reslalogs A. sample copy is ce, amd! wil comnes aera vou at no erat as Hg ss sou afe an active mail custome Fm ey pat coming fora fll year with a donation of just SoM SE Be Mae anata s& Mexico, $10.00 overseas, first class lh Stayin touch! focladed are news ana revicws, uf ew books Sey in sos of "imectngs and. seminars all over he cuMnlry, sen) fo. our veaders, news of our authors, advemtsing of picts and services, ele LLEWELLYN’S NEW TIMES LLEWELLYN PUBLICATIONS. P.O. BOX 64383-SMP- ‘su. Paul. MINN 35164-0383, U.S.A. TO ORDER BOOKS sey on ih Ir your book dealer does not have the books described ome Mout, books eedily available, you, say order them ive, [ot folowing fee y sending fll rice im U.S. cuzeney, Aus S125 cae) Te a) anuling. wid tbe Unie Stats, $200, emo for posingeagule the’ United States, oF $7.00 each for foreien Airmail Oe the fatlowing pages You Snes the Books) now Unter "Stocks most ofthese. Ticwellyn Series as they become However, 10 obtain our fall etal 44 male Tuas MInLIOGRAPHY efecences and Background Mainpsiogs of Ciiaaion by Fwonh atu f Cain nh Hugo. Vale aes sn Wit a ition tp Coward fe Dewey ee Sut of Cie (fles ok and Coy Sen be Foca Potting Cytes to Wort i Science and tad tasiness Chcles The Dvahlen andi Seung Econom Reseach ae ementary Statens Appia plienons by James GS sume rae a es snes State, by Jb Re Raglan ad ra Diyet Method af Deermiing Cyst Fuctonion af Fnumie Dt te Be sian (Unni eomaann fey ns ee DN yD Mann ten seth Radio andthe Stas. Taran Toe 8 nu ie Tia Tre Seon Sunspats and Thee Lec, by Haan T ts, by alan Tove Steen (MC HB eo Theat Hier Khe hae iene Tet 3 Dow Theory Explains y Chases, Sian The Dovdaset Astras unas a eet career ‘The Maing of Indes Ra Economie Evcet Their L atria for Std 9 Edwael H. Dewey ny Westley Co Mehl National Butea of Ie and Acheson J. Duncan, Pane Mavcachuseus tative of Teshnslogy ig Fisher, (Hogs Miia Co by Hey Luge More thfacillan ‘by Henry Ludwell Muoze. (Macmillan Co} pea or by Lieweys Gus (Llewetn Po a S Steen tL Fhe, ry Movements by James i tet Pies, by Jamce Mars r ‘cay ‘xtapnt Po Co) Gea ty ames Marana gia! Pa Co) ean Hors eee Conmiurby Guat ay nde thes Major endt fw America E vse rican Ecomanics From 1492 1950, L2 Je e-Eeonarac bee a emen ae cc, Lov M. Whit Ase Ba Co) OF Te nctman Pole Peak (AFA Buln ot ns (Maphnal ful Co Fete Use of Astrology a an Econo Solar Tuition and Hanes Act by TO, Metiath Research by Hla Seson (The Sine M Teresa Cycles b) 1 Clason (Papua Asuonany) [motional Cyeter in Nan tir Ren WHlesey, Unser od Ve ion ray of Nenana, Journal of Mem The Problem of Warld C ‘allen Aimerican te by Raymond Holder Wheel Unies lop Sete ie Crom Corrate of Eetnmie Fee ih orem ‘Maite Seis bs © Neon I, and HS. Bat areal Potential fn the Maple Tre ‘3 vet Ft Tree ty HES, Bat Yake Unies: (Yak Journal Tae Noon Si Book. A Lona Paving Gui on Si Desk, ning Ge, pubs even alee eas (Leven Ph t et You, ta Llewelyn Gea (Llewellyn Fubacaieny ne") ogy and Many of estes are now Ot of Prin Moola ot Pin Plete write Lleweth fora RFE cata of cuent bens LLEWELLYN PUBLICATIONS P.O. Hon 64381 SM? St Paul, Minnesota 35168-0383, 5. 45OTHER BOOKS BY DONALD BRADLEY THE PARALLAX PROBLEM IN ASTROLOGY. For accuracy in horoscope making we need to have the planets’ positions calculated in relation to the surface of the earth where the person was born—in the same way that the houses are calculated, This book provides the necessary instructions to correct the ephemeris( which is calculated in terms of the center ofthe earth), and also for finding the correct Local New Moon in making the Lunation Charts used in mundane Astrology. Also includes a Placidian Table of Houses calculated exactly for the U.S. capital in Washington D.C., vastly improving predictive techniques. This book is the solution to some of the inconsisient results in Mundane Astrology. 0-87542-042-7, 1981, 60 pages, 5! x8'i, softcover. $4.00 PICKING WINNERS A classic of Horary Astrology—just reprinted. Contest Analy- sis is a branch of horary astrology that calls into consideration all of the information and anifices gleaned from both natal and horary techniques. This book gives the rules and answers the problems in picking the winner or outcome of a game in public enntests—football, baseball, basketball and hockey games, boxing and tennis matches, etc. In addition, Bradley covers the special rules for horse races, applying the ‘Kabbalistic scheme of values.” 0-87542-043-5, 1981, 30 pages, 5 x7, softcover, $2.00 SOLAR AND LUNAR RETURNS Probabiy the most important single book on sidereal Astrology —it not only fully instracts on the principles and techniques involved in Solunar Returns, but proves that they work only in terms of the sidereal zodiac, Includes: an ephemeris of the Vernal Point with instructions for converting any chart to the sidereal system, a simple technique and tables for determining, Campanus House Cusps using a Placidian Table of Houses, interpretations for the Sun in Houses, Solar Aspects, Solunar interpretations of the planets and planetary aspects, demon- strations of solunar returns and of locality charts, This is the most decisive system for predicting future events 0-87542-045-1, 1974, 123 pages, 514 x8, softcover, $3.95