BF 1711 E7 Class 41>FY;-„ Book XL GopyrigMM COPYRIGHT DEPOSm ;V>X ' tU + • • • • = — • • • • ♦ THE ESOTERIC EPHEMERIS FOR SOLAR BIOLOGY 1900. * * ♦ Calculated for Mean Noon at Washington. With Explanations of Heliocentric Positions as used in 50LAR BIOLOGY, and Additional Facts relative to the Science. ESOTERIC PUBLISHING COMPANY, APPLBGATE, CALIFORNIA, 1899. ♦ • • • • — — — ■ . • • • • + Eio+enc THE ESOTERIC EPHEMERIS FOR SOLAR BIOLOGY 1900. ft, -ft ft Calculated for Mean Noon at Washington. With Explanations of Heliocentric Positions as used in SOLAR BIOLOGY, and Additional Facts relative to the Science. ESOTERIC PUBLISHING COMPANY, APPLEGATE, CALIFORNIA. 1899. mm \\ ^ A V 41280 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1899, by Esoteric Publishing Company, in the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, ttW<>M»lf««,t. & ^v^w\ M^^-l PREFACE. In presenting this Ephemeris to the public, we shall en- deavor to make it of importance to the students of Solar Biology, not only by having the Ephemeris proper as accurate as pos- sible, but also by giving added facts relative to the science. While this additional matter may not be arranged in the most orderly manner, yet it is, we believe, reliable; and when there are doubts regarding the reliability of a particular statement, care has been taken to qualify it. For years we have been gathering knowledge relative to these subjects, and a sufficient amount has been accumulated to greatly enlarge Solar Biology; but until we are ready to do so, each year we will give within the covers of our Ephemeris, as much additional material as space will permit. Additional facts relative to Solar Biology. EXPLANATIONS OF HELIOCENTRIC POSITIONS AS USED IN SOLAR BIOLOGY. In the arrangement of the following Ephemeris, it has been our desire to bring into order the nomenclature of Astrology and Astronomy, which is confusing to nearly all students of the mechanism of the Solar System. For instance, it is said that on March 21 the sun enters the sign Aries, thus implying that, the earth being stationary, the sun is traveling around the earth, and that on March 21 it reaches the sign called Aries; while every astronomer knows that the sun does not change its position relative to the constellations, that it does not revolve around the earth, as his language implies, but that it is the earth that revolves around the sun. If, then, the earth is revolving around the sun, where, we ask, would the earth be when the sun appears in the sign Aries? We readily see that it would be in the sign Libra; that is, if the earth be in Libra, a man standing upon it and looking at the sun, would be looking across the zodiac into the sign Aries. If, following the order of astronomical terminology, we should say that on March 21 the earth enters Libra, there would be gen- eral confusion as to the position of planets and constellations, and, in reading what has been written by old astrologers rela- tive to the signs of the zodiac, we must constantly understand the term "Aries" to refer to the qualities of Libra, and vice versa. Evidently it is much less embarrassing to transpose the terminology; that is, when referring to the position of the plan- ets, to call that sign "Aries" which is now known to astrono- mers and astrologers as Libra, recognizing as Libra the sign now known as Aries. Thus the terms would indicate their re- 6 The Esoteric Ephemeris. spective qualities: when we speak of Aries we would refer to the Aries qualities, Libra likewise designating the Libra function. It is well known to every student of Solar Biology, as well as to sensitives who are conscious of the qualities of the zodiac, that on March 21 the earth, with all its inhabitants, passes into a mental atmosphere whose qualities are characterized by the head, the intellectual abilities. An examination of the accom- panying diagram shows that the sign there marked Aries, is the one denominated Libra by astrologers, and that it is the earth that enters Aries on March 21. It also follows that, if any of the major planets are in the sign the earth then occupies, they will be seen overhead at 12 o'clock midnight. Now, if the sign which Astronomy terms Libra, invariably gives the qualities of Aries, because of the presence of the earth The Esoteric Ephemeris, 7 in the sign Aries, it unquestionably follows that, in order to create a correct impression and call the signs by the names representing their several functions, we must deal entirely with the heliocentric position of the planets and earth, and reverse the accepted naming. For instance, the time given by the Nautical Almanac as that of the entrance of the sun into the sign Aries, is really the time of the entrance of the earth into that sign. Accepting the nomenclature of Astronomy and As- trology, and connecting the names of the signs with the respect- ive functions (zodiacal, or mental atmosphere) designated by them, our diagram indicates that, if the sun enters Libra on the date under consideration, the earth at that time enters Aries. Again, if on March 21 the earth enter Aries, and if Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, or Uranus be likewise in Aries on that date, its position would be given by the Nautical Almanac as being in Libra, whereas, its true position being in Aries, it could be seen in midheaven at 12 o'clock midnight, March 21 because, at that hour the sun shines upon a portion of the earth ex- actly opposite to that upon which we stand. Thus the fact is clearly demonstrated that the planet, or planets referred to, would be in the same sign as that occupied by the earth at the time designated. We have, therefore, in order to be math- ematically correct, arranged the Ephemerides for Solar Biology giving the position of each of the planets as just 180 degrees from that found in the Nautical Almanac. Solar Biology speaks of three zodiacs in their relation to the Solar System, and, for the purpose of avoiding the confusion that has arisen in the nomenclature of Solar Biology, we will describe them as follows: — First, the earth's zodiac. In order to get a correct idea of this zodiac, imagine a wheel containing twelve spokes, and, upon the rim of this wheel and between each one of the spokes, marked in succession, each of the twelve 8 The Esoteric Ephemekis. signs of the zodiac. We will call this rim the path of the moon which is revolving around the earth, the earth being represented by the hub of the wheel. Thus we may form a mental picture of the zodiac of the earth through which the moon passes in its travels around the earth. Keeping this wheel before the mental eye, and remembering that its hub represents the earth, imagine, for a moment, all of the spokes detached from the hub, the rim and spokes remain- ing stationary while the hub is revolving upon a central axis of its own. The hub in motion furnishes a picture of the revo- lution of the earth upon its axis, by means of which each par- ticular locality is carried, once in every twenty-four hours, through all the zodiacal signs, represented by the spaces be- tween the spokes of the wheel. The twelve zodiacal signs through which each distinct portion of the earth's surface passes during this diurnal rotation, are called by Astrology ''rising signs." The second zodiac we will call the sun's zodiac. Let us bring before the mind's eye another and a larger picture of a wheel with its twelve spokes, but this time its rim is composed of eight concentric circles, showing the orbits of the planets in their journey around the sun, which is represented by the hub. The circle next the hub indicates the path of Mercury, the re- maining circles showing, in consecutive order, the orbits of Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. These planets, in their revolution around the sun, journey from west to east, and, in doing so, they pass through all the spaces between the spokes of the wheel (signs of the zodiac). We must bear in mind that, in making this revolution, the earth still appears as the center of the wheel first described, the moon passing tli bugh the zodiac by which she (the earth) is sur- rounded (the space between the spokes of the wheel) thirteen times while she is making one journey around the sun, and that, during the same period, she turns 365J times on her own axis. The Esoteric Ephemeris. 9 There is still another zodiac — perhaps of fable, but it is none the less true that the sun is a planet revolving around its y own great center, carrying with it the whole Solar System in unbroken mass, as though it were a huge globe. This zodiac is not used in the delineation of character from Solar Biology. Now, the difference in the use of the moving bodies of the Solar System, as found in Solar Biology and in ancient Astrol- ogy, is this: — Astrology recognizes but one zodiac, — that of the earth, and when any one of the planets passes within the limits of the extension of two imaginary radii bounding a particular sign of the earth's zodiac, it is said to be in that sign, whereas, in the zodiac of the heliocentric positions, it may be several signs from that place. The present edition of Solar Biology does not recognize the ''rising signs:" that is, the revolution of the earth upon its axis, carrying each distinct portion of its surface through all the signs of the zodiac once in twenty-four hours; we shall, however, incorporate this feature in a coming edition of Solar Biology, as the rising sign governs the physical body. Solar Biology, in its present form, uses the earth's zodiac in its relation to the moon, and the sun's zodiac in its relation to the earth and the other planets: it is evident, therefore, that the moon's positions are computed from a geocentric basis, and those of the planets, from a heliocentric basis. When it is Noon at Washington, D. C. (sun time), it is the following time at the places named: — Bangor, Me., 12.33 p. m. Milwaukee, Wis., 11.16 a. m. Concord, N. HL, 12.22 p. m. St Louis, Mo., 11.07 a. m. Montpelier, Vt, 12.18 p. m. Topeka, Kans., 10.45 a. m. Boston, Mass., 12.26 p. m. Omaha, Neb., 10.44 a. m. New Haven, Conn., 12.17 p. m. Des Moines, Iowa, ^.53 a. ra. New York City, 12.12 p. m. Minneapolis, Minn.,10. 55 a.m. Philadelphia, Pa., 12.07 p. m. Cheyenne, Wyo., 10.09 a. m. Richmond, Va., 11.58 a. m. Helena, Mont., 9.40 a. m. 10 The Esoteric Ephemeris. When it is Noon at Washington, D. C. (sun time), it is the following time at the places named: — Wheeling, W. Va., 11.46 a. m. Seattle, Wash., 8.58 a. m. Wilmington, N. C, 11.56 a. m. Columbia, S. C, 11. 44 a. m. Atlanta, Ga., 11.31 a. m. Mobile, Ala., 11.16 a. m. Memphis, Tenn., 11.08 a. m. Vicksburg, Miss., 11.05 a. m. Little Rock, Ark., 10.59 a. m. Austin, Tex., 10.39 a. m. Louisville, Ky., 11.25 a. m. Columbus, Ohio, 11.36 a. m. Indianapolis, Ind., 11.23 a. m. Chicago,. 111., 11.17 a. m. Portland, Ore., 8.57 a. m. Santa Fe, N. M., 10.04 a. m. Denver, Colo., 10.08 a. m. Salt Lake City, Utah, 9.41 a. m. Prescott, A. T., 9.38 a. m. Carson City, Nev., 9.10 a. m. San Francisco, CaL, 8.57 a. m. London, England, 5.08 p. m. Liverpool, England, 5.04 p. m. Glasgow, Scotland, 4.51 p. m. Brisbane, Australia, 3.20 a. m. Bombay, India, 10 p. m. ADDITIONAL FACTS RELATIVE TO SOLAR BIOLOGY. In these pages we shall endeavor to give students of Solar Biology some added knowledge concerning the nature of the several planets, and their effects. In some instances the notes may amount to a correction of statements made by Solar Bi- ology; in most cases, however, they will take the form of ampli- fication, giving shades of meaning not brought out in that work. Mercury. To what Solar Biology says of Mercury in Gem- ini we add what is a correction as well as of the nature of an additional shade of meaning. S. B. makes the statement that this position of Mercury "gives inclination to physical labor,'' and "exerts a strong influence to bind the person down to me- nial service." Experience seems to prove that its influence pro- duces a certain feeling of helplessness, makes of an individual a dreamer rather than an executor. A person with Mercury in Gemini may think and plan well enough, but when a brave effort is required to execute the plan, he or she shrinks from the exertion, with a feeling of inability to undertake and accom- plish, a condition which in many instances "binds the person down to menial service." This position of Mercury probably imparts some inventive ability. Mercury in Virgo throws the powers of execution very largely into chaos. The person may be studious, but is not apt to make much use of what he learns, unless it is turned in the di- rection of chemistry, in which case we believe Mercury so placed greatly assists the mind. Mercury in Libra, being in its home position, will, if the 14 The Esoteric Ephemeris. earth be in Libra, govern the native quality and character of the individual, and will probably affect the organic quality. Mercury in Scorpio, other positions being harmonious, gives a tenacity to life, a vital endurance, transcending any in- fluence of the Solar System. Mercury in the life sign (sign earth was in at time of birth) brings an influence just opposite to^that imparted by Ju- piter when in the earth sign; and unless Jupiter be in Aries, Leo, the earth sign, or rising sign, the person will be inclined to associate with those below his own standard of life. Mercury in the rising sign (sign governing the physical body) usually builds a large, strong physique. Exceptions oc- cur where the vitality is low from other causes; even then it may overrule the adverse conditions. Venus in Taurus, Libra, or the rising sign, inclines the person to be impulsive in his attractions and repulsions. Venus in Gemini indicates a love of words in all the bear- ings of that characteristic. It gives an ideal of beautiful word formation, and of the rhythm of words; and, in the majority of cases, inclines the person to talk altogether too much. It im- parts abilities as a teacher, and inclines to the scientific. Venus in Capricorn gives musical ability. Many virtuosos have it so placed. Venus in the rising sign renders the organic structure fine, and inclines to elegance and neatness. Mars. The mental and physical struggle of the Solar Sys- tem has its home in Mars, hence the entire complex system of competition and struggle between man and man is the effect of the Mars influence. We have reason to believe that Mars is The Esoteric Ephemeris. 15 now passing through one of its periodical changes, and that its old dominant influence is being thrown down upon the Earth, while Mars itself is in a state of rest preparatory to a step higher. Mars in Aries gives an inclination to what may be denomi- nated "cold criticism," — a disposition to criticise everybody and everything, even those nearest and dearest to the person. Mars in Gemini inclines to sarcasm, quick temper, and hasty speaking. Mars in Scorpio produces jealousy and suspicion, and a sort of haughty combativeness, a combativeness which in some in- stances may be called serpent-like, striking without warning— mentally or physically. Mars in Capricorn turns the mind in the direction of care for self and those belonging to self. In the remaining signs of this trinity — viz., Aquarius and Pisces — it has some influence in the same direction. Mars in Pisces produces great restlessness, and tends to weaken the tie to home and its surroundings. Jupiter. The planet Jupiter deserves more careful consider- ation than any other of the Solar System, for two reasons: first, because of the power of its influence, which is not surprising when we remember that were all the other planets of the system rolled into one mass, that mass would not equal Jupiter in bulk; second, because its influence acts directly upon the mind of the age, and is most powerfully manifest in the ideals. Jupiter in Aries not only contributes to ideality in the sense in which that term is commonly used, but, when the organism is sufficiently balanced to carry it, it gives most practical idea- tion. Many prominent men have Jupiter in Aries. Jupiter in Leo tends to make the individual very politic, — 16 The Esoteric Ephemeris. if he succeeds in business, he does so through love and kind- ness; but if he loves his friends he is apt to hate his enemies. This position of Jupiter inclines to generosity. If, however, the nature is intrinsically a selfish one, the person will accomplish his designs by appealing to the love and higher instincts of those with whom he may be dealing. Jupiter in Virgo aids in the study of chemistry and natu- ral law. Jupiter in Libra, the unformed fountains of life and mind element, contributes much of the attribute of Saturn, giving* form and order to the mind, especially in the psychic realm. This is especially true of those born in the sign Aries or Libra, Jupiter in Scorpio inclines to subtlety and arrogance, which, if the mind is well balanced, enables the individual to keep his own counsel and carry out his own designs. In this position Jupiter also imparts some degree of jealousy. Jupiter in Aquarius produces large appro bati veness. Being in the nervous system, it adds greatly to the mental qualities, making the person somewhat philosophical: also gives literary ability and abilities in the direction of oratory. Jupiter in Pisces creates an unrest in the mental texture, which leads to suspicion, evil imaginings, and distrust of others. It throws the restlessness of the Pisces quality into the ideals; It keeps the mind busy, however, so that, if the organization were well constituted and regulated, its effect would be good. Saturn. To what Solar Biology says of the general character of the planet Saturn we must add that the Saturn quality brings with it a slow and philosophical movement of the mind. Saturn in Taurus was, we believe, overestimated by Solar Biology, because of the low status of the physical senses of the race. Not until the individual has lived the regenerate life long The Esoteric Ephemeris. 17 enough to bring the senses under the control of the higher at- tributes, will the qualities of Saturn, as described in Solar Bi- ology, be manifested in effect. Until that time, the physical senses being so much below the quality of the planet, this posi- tion is more apt to throw them into confusion than to produce order. Triplicitijbs. Mere we begin to borrow from ancient As* trology. We deem it wise to gather truth, no matter where we find it, and we find several things taught by Astrology that are very good in connection with Solar Biology. The Triplicities are made up of airy, watery, fiery, and earthy signs: and that the signs are correctly apportioned to the four elements there can be no doubt. To the Airy Triplicity be- long Libra, Aquarius, and Gemini. The Watery Triplicity is composed of Cancer, Scorpio, and Pisces. The Fiery Triplic- ity contains Aries, Leo, and Sagittarius. The Earthy Triplic- ity, Capricorn, Taurus, and Virgo. It will be observed that in each of these Triplicities there is but one head of a Trinity, one interior sign, and one serving sign, — preferably, express* ing sign, — an order which is also found in the Trinities. It will also be seen that the Triplicities are a more perfect ex- pression of the older of creation than are the Trinities; the Trinities giving the order of the vital and mental qualities while the Triplicities contain the order of the creative factors. The Hebraic Scriptures give Libra as the first sign of the zodiac, — Reuben was the firstborn. It is the most feminine of all the signs, and, consequently, as the gatherer, the order of its work precedes that of the others. As shown in "Seveu Crea- tive Principles," the feminine function is to gather, concen- trate, and bind; therefore Aquarius is, so to speak, the recep- tacle of that which is gathered by Libra, and Gemini the ex- presses or former. Gemini is, therefore, the representative of 18 The Esoteric Ephemeris. fermentation, — the struggle for liberation of what is gathered. These signs constitute the Airy Triplicity. The second in order is the reproductive Triplicity, of which Cancer is the head, Scorpio the interior, and Pisces the ex- presser; signs which represent the waters of life. Cancer is the gatherer — also a feminine sign — Scorpio the receptacle, and Pisces (the fish) is the formulation in the waters. These signs form the Watery Triplicity. The third Triplicity is that of fire, or organic life. Aries is the gatherer, Leo the receptacle, and Sagittarius the expresser. Aries gathers the ideal of form and Sagittarius expresses it through muscular activity, as is well demonstrated by the re- sults attained by the gymnast. These signs make up the Fiery Triplicity. Capricorn gathers that which has been hitherto formulated, and organizes it into a grand body. Taurus, the receptacle, receives the violet flame which transmutes into the higher or- der, and Virgo is the expresser through her extreme discrimi- nation, and also by means of her tenacity to the idea of perfect form in the body. These signs constitute the Earthy Triplicity. For the purpose of fixing the order of the Triplicities in the memory, let the student draw two circles, one within the other, just far enough apart to admit of the signs of the zodiac being marked between them. Then divide into twelve equal parts the periphery of each circle by lines running from one periph- ery to the other. Place the signs of the zodiac in the spaces thus formed between the circles. Draw a straight line from Libra to Aquarius, from Aquarius to Gemini, and from Gem- ini to Libra, thus forming the first triangle, or Triplicity. Now trace the Watery Triplicity, or triangle, by drawing a line from Cancer to Scorpio, from Scorpio to Pisces, and from Pis- ces to Cancer. The third triangle, or the Fiery Triplicity, is formed by a line from Aries to Leo, from Leo to Sagittarius, The Esoteric Ephemeris. 19 and from Sagittarius to Aries. The last, or Earthy Triplicity, may be traced by a line from Capricorn to Taurus, from Tau- rus to Virgo, and from Virgo to Capricorn. Then, distinct from the circles, draw four triangles, placing at the apex of each, in its order, one of the following signs: Libra, Cancer, Aries, Capricorn. At the left hand lower angle of the airy triangle mark the sign Aquarius, and at the right hand angle Gemini. The watery triangle, with Cancer at the apex, has Scorpio at the left lower angle and Pisces at the right. The third, or fiery triangle, marked by the sign Aries at the apex, has Leo placed at the left lower angle and Sagittarius at the right. The fourth, or earthy triangle is distinguished by Capricorn at the apex, Taurus and Virgo, at the left and right lower angles respectively. When you have done this you have fixed in your memory the Triplicities and their order. As a rea- son for this order, it is well to observe that the left is always the interior and the right hand the expresser. Not only is this true in regard to the order of the zodiacal signs, but it is also true of. the human body in relation to its natural functions. Now, as to the use of the Triplicities in the delineation of character. The polarization of the head of a Triplicity into the expresser of the same Triplicity is not a well-balanced polari- zation — produces a certain amount of mental disorder. The interior signs polarized into the expressers of their respective Triplicities have the best polarization of which they are capa- ble — not that, under all circumstances, it is the best polariza- tion for adaptation to the material world, for its character is such as rather to give an inclination to the religious, scientific, and spiritual. An expressing sign polarized into the head of its own Triplicity gives very strong will and determination; and, if not well-balanced in other directions, the individual is stubborn and a person actuated by one idea. Pisces polarized into Cancer is more harmonious and practical. 20 The Esoteric Ephemeris. The following polarizations are backwards and tend to men- tal confusion; some of them, however, are more harmonious than others — a few so much so as to be almost exceptions: the interior signs polarized into the heads of their Triplicities. (The nature of the heads do not admit of a backward polar- ization.) A very bright mind may be the result of this polar- ization, but in each case it will lack balance in some particular direction; for example, Leo polarized into Aries, is overbal- anced by the will. An expressing sign led or polarized into its interior is confusing in its effect. A notable exception to this rule is Virgo polarized into Taurus, which is correctly de- scribed by Solar Biology. Gemini into Aquarius has its ad- vantages and some disadvantages — rather inclines to a lack of sex power. Persons whose nativities present a preponderance of airy signs are inclined to the mental. An ascendency of the Watery Triplicity tends toward generation. Planets in Scorpio or Pis- ces contribute to the controlling power in the generation, but planets in Cancer weaken that power. An excess of the fiery quality inclines to the ideal and to the will, also to the spirit- ual. If the excess is of the Aries quality, it gives spiritual powers, but also scepticism, because of its connection with the external reason. A large endowment in the Earthy Triplicity gives a practical, utilitarian turn of mind, but, like the Earth, it is closely allied to the creative or solar mind. In most cases the above results only obtain when the basic principles and the planetary positions blend harmoniously, and when they are led out in straight-forward order; for, as we shall see later, the planets may be posited for a forwards or backwards, a normal or abnormal, expression. The Esoteric Ephemekis. 21 The Trinities, as given in Solar Biology, are distinguished as the Intellectual, the Maternal, the Reproductive, and the Serving Trinity. The heads and the interior signs of the Trini- ties have a normal expression through the expressing sign of their respective Trinities; and, vice versa, the expressing signs are always backwards, or in disorder, when polarized into the heads or interior signs of their own Trinities; as also the in- terior signs polarized into the heads of their Trinities. In some cases Virgo polarized into Cancer appears to be an exception to the rule. The Kising, or Body Sign characterizes the physical sen* ses, mental tendencies arising from the senses, and the qualities of the physical body — according to the nature of the sign as given in Solar Biology, under the heading "The Twelve Signs of the Zodiac." A person born when the rising sign, Earth sign, and Moon sign belonged to the same Triplicity is unfortunately constituted, as the combination is sure to overbalance in the direction of the qualities of that Triplicity. We have never seen the planets so well posited as to harmonize such a nature. Chemism. Everything in nature is by virtue of chemical combination, and all chemical elements originate in the crea- tive forces, which have their source in the planets of the Solar System. Human life, thought, and character are a chemical result. But this study demands a volume of its own, and we must, therefore, confine these notes to a very few of the impor- tant facts found in the realm of the higher chemistry. That ancient Astrology was a science, there is no doubt. It was based upon the direct ray from the planets of the Solar System in its focalization upon the Earth; an influence which is more directly upon the creative forces of the world, and, there- 22 The Esoteric Ephemeris. fore, more directly upon the physical body, the senses, and the mind arising therefrom, while Solar Biology deals with the mind currents in their controlling influence over matter. In or- der to approach an understanding of the points we are about to give in this connection, we must consider the influence of planets as assigned to their ruling positions by Astrology. According to this science, Mercury rules Gemini and Virgo, of which Gemini is the "day house," and Virgo the "night house." Venus rules Libra and Taurus; Libra the day house, and Taurus the night house. Mars rules Aries and Scorpio; Aries the day house, and Scorpio the night house. Jupiter rules Sagittarius and Pisces; Sagittarius the day house, Pisces the night house. Saturn rules Capricorn and Aquarius; Cap- ricorn the day house, Aquarius the night house. We have not space in these pages to enter into a full explanation of the ef- fect of the combination of the two qualities governed by each of the planets; we give general principles, leaving the student to work out results for himself, until a more definite explana- tion appeals in a revised and enlarged edition of Solar Biology. The result of a combination in equal and perfect propor- tions, of the two signs, or qualities, under the rule of each of the planets would be as follows: Gemini in combination with Virgo would produce Libra. Libra would combine with Tau- rus to produce Virgo. Aries with Scorpio would form Cancer. Sagittarius with Pisces, Gemini. Capricorn with Aquarius, Taurus. It is clear, however, that a combination cannot occur which will be perfect in quality and proportion, as the influence and strength of a sign largely depends upon the planet found in it: the rising sign and the Moon sign have also an effect distinctly their own. Consequently, whenever the two signs ruled by a particular planet are found in combination, the union is not a perfect one, and the result is an abnormal expression of the The Esoteric Ephemeris. 28 sign those two qualities produce. For example, in a considera- tion of the basic principles, the most potent influences are those of the Earth, Moon, and rising sign. It is clear that the Earth and Moon, or either one of these with the rising sign — however the combination may occur — cannot produce a completely nor- mal quality, because the Moon is only a reflection of a quality the Earth carries with it, and the influence of the Earth and that of the rising sign are from two distinct zodiacs, one in- fluencing the mind and the other the physical body. There- fore, when Gemini and Virgo are combined in the basic prin- ciples of a nativity, the result is an irregular, or abnormal Libra; a dreamy, contemplative, impractical mind. Similarly, Taurus and Libra produce an irregular Virgo, a determined impulsiveness. Emerson says, "Life flows headlong/' and as Libra and Taurus are the life fountains, when united they flow headlong without proper moderation and caution. Aries and Scorpio combine to form an irregular Cancer, a subtle, suave, egotistic nature, lacking consistency. Sagittarius and Pisces, under the influence of Jupiter, make an energetic, restless Gemini nature, peculiar in its characteristics — usually with the power of language well developed. In order to give a clear conception of the effect of the union of Capricorn and Aqua- rius, we would be carried into the realm of the mystic further than our present limits admit — not that the combination neces- sarily makes a mystic. In studying the chemical results just noted, it is important to observe that the combined effect of the Earth and Moon is more pronounced than that of the Earth and rising sign, or of the Moon and rising sign. The influence of the planets in combination must be studied in relation to the nature of the planets, the qualities of the signs in which they are posited, and the result of the combi- nation of those signs. A planet found in either of the signs governed by it, has a 24 The Esoteric Ephemeris. potent influence upon the nature of the individual; particularly so if the Earth sign is under the rule of the same planet. When the Earth sign is under the rule of a particular planet, the position of that planet in the nativity, wherever it may be found, has a strong controlling power over the external life, inclina- tions, and business qualifications of the individual. When any one of the three lower planets is found in a sign which it rules, the position is decidedly an unfortunate one; its influence in its night house being worse than in its day house. In the case of Venus, however, this position is not as unhappy in its effect as is that of Mercury or Mars. In its night house Jupiter produces evil imaginings, but its position in its day house is ^ood. Positive and Negative Expression of the Twelve Signs. It may be well to call the attention of the student to yet another peculiarity of the signs, which is that, apart from the fact that some signs are positive and some negative in their character, it is found that, throughout the zodiac, the male and the female are the alternate positive and negative expressions of the signs. These positive and negative expressions run as follows: The Aries man is the positive expression of the Aries sign, and the Aries woman its negative expression. The Taurus woman is positive, the Taurus man negative. The Gemini man positive, the Gemini woman negative. Cancer woman positive, Cancer man negative. Leo man positive, Leo woman negative. Virgo woman positive, Virgo man negative. Libra man positive, Libra woman negative. Scorpio woman positive, Scorpio man nega- tive. Sagittarius man positive, Sagittarius woman negative. Capricorn woman positive, Capricorn man negative. Aquarius man positive, Aquarius woman negative. Pisces woman posi- tive, Pisces man negative.. The Esoteric Ephemkris. 25 It must be remembered that the positive and negative as given above are relative to the quality of the sign; that is to say, a man born in the sign Aries — a positive sign— will be thor- ouhgly positive, and in marriage the ruling factor, while a wo- man born in that sign embodies its negative qualities. In the sign Cancer, that strictly feminine sign, we see the negative side, man, as thoroughly feminine as the masculine organism is capable of being, while the woman is the positive expression of the same sign. These characteristics may be modified or in- tensified by the rising sign or by the positions of the Moon and planets. THE RISING SIGN. There are used in Solar Biology three distinct planetary motions and two separate zodiacs — the third motion determining the rising sign. The zodiac first considered is that of the Sun, through which, in making a circuit around the Sun, all the planets, Earth included, pass during the twelve months. This revolution constitutes one of the motions referred to. The second zodiac is that of the Earth, through which the Moon passes during the course of its circuit around the earth. This revolution presents the second motion. The turning of the Earth upon its axis constitutes the third motion. By means of this motion a given place upon the Earth's surface is carried through all the signs of the zodiac approximately once in every twenty- four hours. This third motion occasions the rising of the signs. There are many questions that we cannot yet answer, and one of them is why the dividing lines belonging to the two zo- diacs are identical; but in this case the why is not essential for practical purposes. The facts are that the Sun's zodiac more directly influences the mental action, while the Earth's zodiac is more directly allied to the vital (otherwise, their influence is identical in quality and effect); it therefore becomes necessary that those making attainments in the Esoteric life know and carefully observe the position of the Moon, and, when under high tension, that they watch the rising sign. In the study of character it will be found that the rising sign governs the physical body (its general structure), the physical characteristics, and all mental and emotional action arising therefrom. For instance, we wish to delineate the character oi THE E80TERIC EHMEMERIS. 27 a person born when the Earth was in Aries., the Moon in Gem- ini, and Cancer rising. With such conditions we find that Solar Biology reads him correctly as follows: His mental characteris- tics are those of Aries, his expression that of Gemini, — the nor- mal expression of the Aries nature, — while his physical appear- ance is that of Cancer. He would have much of the effeminate appearance and sensitiveness, would be disinclined to work with his hands; in fact, the physical manifestation would be very largely that of Cancer, governed, of course, by the basic prin- ciples of Aries-Gemini. The time of the rising of a sign is determined by the sidereal time. We subjoin the sidereal time for each eighth day of the coming year, and, by remembering that this time progresses something like four minutes (from three to four seconds less than four minutes) each day, the student can readily calculate it for any day. We also give the time (sidereal time) of the rising of each of the signs. In order to find what sign is rising at any given time, if before noon, deduct the difference between that time and 12 noon, from the sidereal time for that day, and, by comparing the remainder with the column giving the times that the signs rise, you readily see what sign is rising at the required time. If the given time be after noon, add to the sidereal time the difference between the given time and 12 noon, and compare the result with the times of the rising of the signs. If the sidereal time be too small to make the deduction referred to, add 24 hours to it, and then make the deduction. If the sum resulting from the addition of the sidereal time to the difference between the given time and 12 noon be greater than 24 hours, deduct 24 hours from it and compare remainder with the times of the rising of the signs. 28 THE ESOTERIC EPHEMERIS. TIMES OF THE RISING OF THE SIGNS. H. VI. H. M. H. M. H. M. V 18 25 22 32 -/"V 6 V? 13 28 8 19 10 SI 55 "1 8 32 <%%v 15 22 II 20 35 m 3 28 / 11 6 X 16 48 For example, in order to find what sign is rising at 10 a. in., Jan. 13, we examine the column giving the sidereal time and find that the date nearest to Jan. 13 is Jan. 16. Estimating that the time is progressing about 4 m. a day. it* Jan. 16, it is 19 h. 42 m., on Jan. 13, it would be 19 h. 30 in. Deducting the differ- ence between the given time 10 a. m. from 12 noon (2 h.), we obtain 19 h. 30 in. as the sidereal time for Jan. 13. The col* umn giving the times for the rising of the signs shows, that at 17 h. 30 m. Pisces is rising, as it appears upon the horizon at 16 h. 48 m., and coutinues to rise until Aries appears at 18 h. Therefore at 10 a. m. Jan 13, the sign Pisces is rising. We give the times of the rising signs in this abbreviated form, as it is sufficiently accurate for the use of those who are observing their effect upon the life forces. Allowing four minutes daily for the progression of the Earth, the variation from the exact time runs from some seconds to not more than five minutes, which is near enough for practical purposes. The subjoined tables are calculated for 40 degrees North Latitude, and are, therefore, correct ou that line, sun time, anywhere upon the planet. North of this line the signs rise earlier; south of it they rise later. SIDEREAL TIME. .JAN. APK. JULY. OCT. B. H. M . D. ii. M. D. H. M. D. H, M. — 1 18 39 6 58 3 6 45 7 13 3 ■■9 19 11 14 1 29 11 17 16 15 18 35 : 16 19 42 22 2 1 19 7 48 23 14 6 24 20 14 30 2 32 27 8 19 31 14 38 THE ESOTERIC EPHKMEBIS. 29 SIDEREAL time (Continued). FEB. MAT. AUG. NOV. D. H. M. D. H. M. D. H. M. D. H. M. 1 1 20 45 8 3 24 4 8 51 8 15 9 9 21 17 16 3 35 12 9 22 16 15 41 17 21 48 24 4 7 20 9 54 24 16 12 25 22 20 28 10 25 :MAR. JUNE , SEPT. DEC. D. H. M. D. H. M. t>. H. M. D. H. M. 5 22 52 1 4 39 5 10 57 2 16 44 13 23 23 9 5 10 13 11 29 10 17 15 21 23 55 17 5 42 21 12 18 17 47 29 26 26 6 13 29 12 32 26 18 19 1 For those who do not care to make the above calcula- tions, we have a " Zodiacal Indicator," which we are selling, post paid, for $ 1.00. « « « ft HELIOCENTRIC EPHEMERIS, 1900. « « « ® JANUARY, 3i DAYS. © 3) D Heliocen- Geocen- W trie Longi- trie Longi- tude, tude. Helio- Helio- 1 Helio- centric centric centric Long. Long. Long. Helio- Helio- ! Heliocen- j Heliocen- cen trie centric ; trie Longi- trie Longi- Long, Long. ; tude. tude. M T W 4|T 5iF 6!S 7S 8iM 9iT 10JW 11 IT 12F 13 S 10 #53 11 54 12 55 13 56 14 57 15 59 17 18 1 218 22|M 23iT 24 W 19 20 21 22 28 24 8 25 9 26 10 27 11 28 12 29 13 0CKM4 1 15 30T 31IW 2 16 3 17 4 18 5 19 6 20 7 21 8 22 9 23 10 24 11 25 5I12VJ44 16 27 21 28123? 7 3926 54 4911X34 26 1 10H0T12 ,19:24 6 28 7tf41 3620 59 44 4H 2 5116 51 57:29 28 3;11?E555 8:24 12 13 6&21 1718 23 21 0^19 2512 12 2724 4 30 5^=57 3217 57 33 0n\, 7 3412 33 3425 18 34' 8/28 3322 4 31 61tf 9 29120 41 25 5C#35 2120 42 17 48 25/42 52 13 2 27 51 3 17. 25 25 45 3 19 18 8 23 28 30 52 25 48 41 4 59 37 53 12 50 1625 51 41 1 39 37 10 34 165552:14^15 57'23T45 38 8n40i26n33 24H4017 28il5 51 1L27 2 40 17 26 26 0815 32 18 40|19 1 43: 3 24 53 120 37 6 30 42 26 41:24 58 19 53|22 12 20 9 33 20 23 47 40 12 33 3 21 5|25 23 2;15 30 8 26 58 25 18 25 10 8 46 26 48 25 17 22 18.28 33 50>21 18 5 \ 0^ 9 15124 8 51 23 31 1 44 43126 58 19 3 20 12 ! 29 46 42 26 5525 36 24 44 4 54 42: 2n33 37 6 31 13! 5 19 36 25 57: 8 6 47: 8 5 9 9 42 21110 50 12 8 5227 2:25 5427 11 11 17 5813 34 57 12 53 34 16 19 35 28 25 14 29 1319 4 19 16 4 53;21 49 21 27 10 26 13 29 38117 40 36 24 35 13 19 16 1927 21 47 0a52;20 52 5 015 8 58 22 27 50 2 57 36 8 57 27 17 26 31 2 6'24 3 39 5 47 34 125 39 28: 8 39 24 3 2H27 15 20 11 32 43 '98 51 12 14 28 99 27 2426 50 4 35! 0ni27 7 17 25 57 2 3 2 20 26 21 D D M W 20 S 2T 4T 6:S 8;M 11T H. 6'^toS H. M. S. ■D D i ;M W H. ^29 195 13IS ; ll5lT . TRANSITS, JANUARY, 1900. y id id M. S. M- W H. M. A, 21 IS 4>JtoC£17 39S'23iT 5C^toX 3 34£25T 6XtoT42 16S'28S 10Tto»23 8S30T 4«ton31 535 lnto^B 1 4£23 H55toSl25 38£ IlSltonR19 535 O^to-J= 81fi llAton^44 405 hi S^to/37 SEao l/to>?36 425 3^toCS 3 325 S D D M. S. M W H. 825to&10 315: 3 13 M. S. WllOTtoy 1 225 S ltfton54 %% H, _M. S. 9n*to:£fe39 445 5^ton\,22 275 24 ! W 10ntoZ542 405 - ■ « HELIOCENTRIC EPHEMERIS, 1900. a 9 & & FEBRUARY, 28 DAYS. e D ] w Heliocen- Geocen- j Helio- tric Longi- j trie Longi- centric tude. tude. [ Long. \ ¥ I h ' I % I $ i ? C53 57 2JF .13 27 9 20 58 35 3'S ! 14 28 1 5T47 24 25/53 4S 15 28 51 20 14 14 5M 16 29 40 4& 15 35 6T 17 30 28 17 50 25 7 W 18 31 14 0D 57 27 8T 19 31 58 13 55 17 9F 20 32 41 26 30 14 10 S 21 33 23 8T552 20 US 22 34 2 21 4 36 25 56 12 M 23 34 40 3bl 9 26 • 13 T 24 35 17 15 9 1 14W25 35 52 27 4 55 15 T 26 36 26 8^58 30 16 F 27 36 58 20 58 2 17JS 28 37 29 2^=44 16 18 S 29 37 39 14 39 52 19 M i 0X38 7 26 40 41 25 59 20 T 1 38 34 8n L 50 37 21 W 2 38 59 21 13 1 22 T 3 39 23 3/47 58 23 F 4 39 45 16 54 32 24 g 5 40 6 0/J22 18 25 S 6 40 26 14 18 26 M 7 40 44 28 43 46 27 T 18 41 13CS35 7 26 2 2S WI9 41 15 28 45 42 9n 3 27113127} 27 38 27 927 4627 27 53 28 9 1528 028 i28 7 28 9 21 15 29 5L 150 3 39 - I 23 291530 5 14 59 26 35 59 9 7 4 6 51 29 45 27 8 27 2 2 58S148 8 1910 3 7 6 16 2 11 39 11 9 37 25 27 9 34 13 15 20 13 3 20 14 51 28 16 34 22 10 49 16 27 3920 10 35 18 3 51 23 52 20 46 12 5 19 40 6 27 39 59 21 16 21 1 34nill 13 20 22 52 24 28 39 5 35 20 58 9 42 53 5 14 35 26 5 19 13 57 49 27 41 41 18 21 26 15 51 29 18 7 22 52 29 54/51 27 32 35 23 17 6 5 20 2 21=2, 2 4 7 49 7 18 24 18 22 5 44 21 12 24 24 7 20 54 17 40 41 4219 38 8 57 30 23 5 20 10 34 6 28 38 55 20 53 12 10 13 47 46 4 21ni 10 2610 11 18 1 22 9 15 24 17 9 16 9 5222 13 11 D D M W 18 8 H. M. D D S. M W 9£CtoX 4 H. M. S. IT 2C£toX40 88 2XtoT33 5 M 4T to 8 36 7!wio«ton 2 9 F 6nto?546 575112 14 17 19 37^22 15&I24 18& 26 4^28 315 H. « TRANSITS. ► FEBRUARY, 1900. M. S. 5Zoto&42 19i 5Slto^53 41£ 6^to-=31 17ft 6-=toni35 285 4nUo/45 42fi ll/toltf21 16* 2>Jto^ 3 575' lC3toX56 275! 9 D H, M. S. M 10m>/55 375 3 12 19 24 D W H. M. S. S l7otoSl49 245 M 2Slto"JL29 42fi M 0»A.to=s--20 495 S 5=-otr.i43 335 ® ® ® & HELIOCENTRIC EPHEMERIS, 1900. ® ® ® <^ MARCH 31 DAYS. ©J) ¥ h ' V * 9 g D D Heliocen- i Geocen- j Helio- j Helio- Helio- Helio- Helio- Heliocen- Heliocen M W trie Longi- trie Longi-; centric centric centric centric centric tric Longi- trie Longi- trade. tude. , Long. Long. Long. Long. Long. tude. tude. o / // i o / //jo / ; o / / H ' / / // / // 1 T 10X41 29 14X 6 8 ! 23S125 18-37/39 28 22tt\,52 2 F 11 41 40 29 24 10 20 14 26 4 36/55 3 S 12 41 49 14T28 41 '28n22 29 20 24 41 21 51 17 10 54 21 4 s 13 41 57 29 10 57 23 28 7 17 13 7 5 M 14 42 2 13 825 43, 25 51 21 23 32 24 6T 15 42 6 27 9 131 26 41 55 29 49 43 7|W 16 42 7 10EL27 56126 / 5 9U26I28 29 29 38 27 13 2* 6 4^49 8T 17 42 6 23 20 14 ; 29 55 50 12 15 21 9|F 18 42 2 5~52 23 28 29 1 32VJ51 18 20 37 10 S 19 41 57il8 8 32 ; 3 9 52 24 18 48 11|S 20 41 49; 0S113 50 28 36:29 57 29 46 4 46 56 9^50 12 M 21 41 3912 9 36 6 24 1 5 51 59 13 T 22 41 27:24 5 22 1"K 2 8 18 11 25 34 14 W 23 41 13 5^57 37 9 38 15 16 51 41 15 T 24 40 5747 50 10 26 8' 9 32 28 43 oni 2 18 11 15 26 22 3 39 16 F 25 40 3929 44 32 12 52 37 27 8 57 17jS 26 40 19;ll=£=41 59 3 34 14 29 50 2 4X 2 18 S 27 39 57 23 43 49 16 7 4 6 49 56 19IM 28 39 33| 5 * > H. MARCH, 1900. J D IDT M. S. M W H. V M. S. 2IF 4iS 6iT 9F 0XtoT56 Wo&22 5 « ton 3 0nto?B42 11IS ll25toSl32 13 T 16F 19IM 21 W 47£ 23 F 9£;25|S 37528W 56fi'30F 10a 31 s HSlto«A:57 52S15'T Omto-31 6£ 0-toir t 26 25£ lOnito/53 31 £ 6 /to 1^44 11 '/J to; 0CCCtoX32 50£ OXtoT 5 26fi HTto»56 35£ 8«ton25 37* t OP °mii kj 12 39E' 1 ; b 8blto^57 D ID M W H. 27 M. S. T 1/toVJ 2 r u T HtftoC#29 40£ H. M. S. 6TTlto/15 05 0/tol^39 32£ HVJtoCWl8 51fi lC£toX50 20^ 9XtoT17 25£ HELIOCENTRIC EPHEMERIS, 1900. APRIL, 30 DAYS. ; © ; D \ tp ¥ h > % ' S | ? 1 * I D D Heliocen- ! Geocen- Helio- Helio- Helio- Helio- Helio- Heliocen- ; Heliocen |M ! W tric Longi- trie Longi- centric centric 'centric centric centric trie Longi- trie Longi- tude. tude. 1 Long. Long. Long. Long. Long. 1 Aide. 1 :ude. / // ! o / // o / o / o / o / : O / o i / // o / w IS 11T31 37 7 822 33 8CS50 30! 0821 43 2M 12 30 46 21 44 19 13^4 28 3 30 56 ! 3T 13 29 54 5n38 18! 12 5 30 6 36 40 4W 14 28 59 19 2 42 29nn in4 59:13 43 2 9 39 12 5JT 15 27 441 2?£ 1 5! 15 20 33 12 38 49 6iF 16 26 45 14 37 9 16 1516 58 515 35 50 7jS 17 25 43126 55 9 18 35 36 18 30 47 8 ; S 18 24 39! 9a 1726/17 9H4921 27 2 817 3120 13 921 23 21 • 9M 19 23 33 ! 20 56 41 21 50 41 24 14 22 10 T 20 22 25! 2**48 59 18 3923 28 1327 3 47 11 VV 21 21 1414 40 56 25 5 45 29 52 7 12 T 22 20 H26 34 33 29 34 2 27 20 226 43 17; 2n39 1 13 F 23 18 461 8=-=32 47 28 20 48j 5 24 58 14 S 24 17 29 20 37 6 21 1829 58 19! 8 10 30 15 S 25 16 10! 2n\,48 50 1X35 51110 55 32 16 M 26 14 5015 9 4 26 20 9 55 29 41 2 46 22 34 3 13 20113 40 16 17 T 27 13 27|27 38 40, 4 50 50jl6 24 54 18 W 28 12 210/19 37! 23 49 6 28 18' 19 9 39 19 T 29 10 36123 13 15 8 5 47:21 54 42 20F OH 9 8! 6W21 32! 29 48 3 525 4 9 43 1424 40 35 21S 1 7 38 19 46 53! 11 20 41127 27 10 22S 2 6 7 3^30 31 26 20 12 58 6 0G14 23 23 M 3 4 3417 33 27i 14 35 30 3 3 3 24T 4 3 ; 1X54 5926 23 10 1 29 56 3 23 27 35 16 12 53 5 53 4 25;W 5 1 2446 31 50 * 17 50 15 8 44 57 26 T 5 59 46, 1T19 191 28 50 19 27 35 11 38 20 ; 27;F 6 58 716 10 7 21 4 54 14 34 2 :' 28'S 7 56 26 OK 56 13 0£5 : 3 42 0£ = 5 22 42 10 17 31 42 29 ;S 8 54 4415 30 10! 24 19 26 20 32 11 30 M 9 52 59120 45 4 1 19 25 56 39 23 35 25 D D M W 20F 3T 5T 7S 10T 12T H. 3 :D D M. S. M W 8Tto«ll 41&J15S — -|17 T ■j> 19 T h M v S * 22S H. TRANSITS. APRIL, 1900. J) D >D M. S. M W H. M. S. D W H. M. S. 6-=ton^32 266»26|T 6nto*550 36£jl4;S 0CKt-oX40 29£ 4n l to/28 40S y ~ \ H M. S. H. M. S. 0/toltf26 20£ 5>?toC#57 30; 8#rtoX50 34/' 19 o Q 9XtoT51 51ftfT 2« ton 10 13^24 T 8Dto?5lO 15V26T 6q5to$l 6 47£ i 28S "10Tto«27 40^ 6SLto^l9 49&30-M 08 ton 25 42" 6^to=-53 24£ i 8*Kto=£=38 43,5 IS 9Tto814 14fi lllW| 18 ton 7 54£ 22S 9nto^55 58,). * a * a HELIOCENTRIC EPHEMERIS, 1900. * * • * MAY, 31 DAYS. © 5 I W \ ¥' k V T ~ 9 & ! D D Heliocen- j Geocen- \ Helio- j Helio- Helio- Helio- Helio- Heliocen- Heliocen M Witric Longi-Wc Longi- icen trie j centric centric centric centric tric Longi- trie Longi- tude. tude. ! Long. | Long. _ . , ..,„. L ,,..!„, Long. Long. Long. tude. tude. o f // ! ! O / // ; f ' / / / / / // / // 1 T il0«51 13 13033 3 27X33 52 265542 2 W 11 49 25 27 3 51i26/26ll0n 7 Ctoio! 4a 2-bS4 29 11 1 29 51 34 3 T 12 47 35 109G5 6 451 1 0T48 10 3a 5 2 4 F 13 45 43 22 47 11 3 49 2 25 15 6 22 23 5 S 14 43 49| 5a 9 27 4 2 20 9 43 55 6 S 15 41 53 17 17 19 1 17 ! 4 20 5 3 5 39 21 13 9 58 7 M 16 39 55 29 15 40 7 16 22 16 41 11 8 T 117 37 56 11^): 9 12 ! 6 17 8 53 19 20 17 33 ; 9W18 35 55 23 2 12 . 10 30 15 23 59 29 10 T 19 33 51 4=2,58 2226 28 10 12 24 4 39 7 31 12 7 7 27 47 19 11 F 20 31 46; 17 1 3 13 43 59| 1*3141 43 12 S 21 29 40129 13 1 8 45 15 20 461 5 42 47 13 S !22 27 3lill"rr L 35 40| 16 57 32! 9 50 51 14 M 23 25 21124 10 42 32 4 58 j 9 59|l^ 15 T 24 23 10| 6/58 37 20 10 5618 29 53 16 WJ25 20 5719 59 48. 11 13 21 47 32 23 1 30 17 r 26 18 43; 3 © D D 5 D D P D D § M \ f\ H M. S. M w H. M. S. M W T H. M. S. M 2 W W H. M. S. 21 ^ 1 8«ton 21ftil4 M T 10n\,to/57 49£ 1 OX tor 21 6ft l£5to& 3 22£; D 1 H. M. S. j*? 6 /to/^ 13 16ft 21 M 2rto&35 25£ 11 F lSltoni?44 lOft; S HV^toC^21 17ft > 17 T ll^to=£=35 43S: 4=^totil58 24£i 5n\to/29 87S : M 22rtoX51 58£ 23 W 2 V f\ 5llto2522 36^123 W 5XtoT13 16£ 7Tto«15 7£ 28 M 58 l'55toSl57 10ft|25 F 7M i ! i&to*j!29 35527 S 10 X ton 2 50£ 10 T : 2^to-b 2 20^:30 W 2Dtog[551 515 1218 I l^toiri31 255 * i • a HELIOCENTRIC EPHEMERIS, 1900. ■ ® • a JUNE, 30 DAYS. © D V ¥ h V . T D D Heliocen- ; Geocen- Helio- Helio- 1 Helio- Helio- ! Helio- Heliocen- \ Heliocen M W tric Longi-itric Longi- centric centric {centric 'centric jcentric trie Longi- trie Longi- 1 tude, tude. Long. Long. Long. ■ Long. Long. tude. tude. I : o / //! o- / // o / / o , 1 o / ! o * o / // o / // 1 F 10H42 45| 0&41 58 ■ 20, ^56117 « 27 12 23/44 2 S 11 40 14|13 5 24 . 19 3 5 W 1 39 3 s 12 37 41 [25 15 26/c 1*5 8 6n32 22 820 38 53 6 16 39 4 M 13 35 71 7"R15 11 22 14 41 12 27 3 5 T 14 32 32 19 9 56 23 19 23 50 24 18 31 49 6 W 15 29 56| 1=g= 3 49 25 26 7 24 30 5 7 T 16 27 19113 1 24 1 15 6 51 24 31 27 1 44 0SJ20 34 8 F 17 24 41|25 6 41 28 37 22 6 2 46 9S 18 22 11 7n\23 51 25 42 OH 12 55 11 36 4 10S 19 19 21119 55 47 1 48 28 16 59 44 11M 20 16 m 2/44 12 26 4010 35 1 22 7 1026 54 3 23 57 22 13 49 12 T 21 13 58J15 50 19 4 59 25 27 18 33 13IW 22 11 15 29 14 13 28 5 6 34 49 2X13 20 HIT 23 8 32!l2/?54 9 8 10 14 6 58 56 15F 24 5 48|26 47 55 1 29 7 29 29 16 9 45 33 11 34 59 168 25 3 4ll0C#52 11 11 20 54 16 2 43 17jS 26 19j25 3 44 0^ 126 12 56 10 20 21 34 18M 26 57 34j 9X30 14 31 26 24 32 13 19 T i27 54 49123 34 37 26 4310 41 1 37 7 48 1 37)16 6 38 28 35 25 20IW28 52 4 7T47 42 17 41 51 2T31 35 21 T 29 49 19121 55 47 2 47 19 16 47 6 20 32 22 F 0^546 23| 58 57 7 20 52 9 10 3 19 23S ! 1 43 48119 49 54 1 44 8 7 3 57 22 27 15 13 40 2 24 S ! 2 41 2 3L732 27 24 2 21 17 11 6 25 Ml 3 38 16 17 3 8 5 6 25 37 24 20 37 14 26 T 1 4 35 30 0^520 29 27 12 9 23 58 11 27 Wl 5 32 44 13 23 36 26 46 10 47 1 51 8 26: 6 16 23 47 9 27 15 16 28 T 1 6 29 58 26 11 48 0*522 10 08 27 53 29 F | 7 27 11 8&45 5 7 25 1 57 8 3 36 59 30 S 8 24 24 21 4 38 3 32 6 6 42 36 [D D ;m;wi h M. S. [21 T IP 38 6W 8|P 11 iM D ;d !M;W: H. TRANSITS. JUNE, 1900. M. ID D S. |M W ; 4ETto^533 59£ll3!W l/to/J20 45£|16S ^r Jl5jP 5/JtoC228 20ft ' * ■ q !17B 8^toXl9 34£ J*i M * b<, .119lT 10XtoT49 52£ S10GtoSL38 59&22F lTto^47 44^ 9ato^30 0S j 24;S 9^to=^51 84&26T 9^ton\,36 16S!28:T 6n^to/57 37fi| 5«toa46 36C/: 9 om llntoJS22 26fti- j 1 7*5toSll4 40£ H $ D V M. S. M W 6-=toti\,32 3£ 28 - ; ' 7T ? 13W H. M. S; 19 t ;28:T 8«ton51 7QtoS 2 59flf 23 V H. M. S. ll/toV?53 38£ 10 6 41 59 12 44 35 3 T 11 16 2 27 5 59 9 43 8 16 54J15 41 31 4 W 12 13 14 8^=59 7: 9 51 49J18 36 24 5T 13 10 26 20 55 49126/49 10n 53 2 5 9 310 51 11 26 42J21 28 54 6;F 14 7 37 3n\, l 13 13 1 3524 19 52 78 15 4 48 15 19 27 12 014 36 27 ! 27 9 14 8S 16 2 27 55 .16 11 20 29 57 33 9 ! M 16 59 11 10/51 49 2 13 9 2213 8(17 46 11! 2H44 24 10T 17 56 22 24 11 19 21 2 5 30 19 ll!W 18 53 33 7VJ53 10 14 1620 55 531 8 15 51 12IT 19 50 45 21 56 36 122 30 44111 52 13F 20 47 57 6^17 10 26 5210 58 2 20 9 41 15 24 24 5 35! 13 45 36 14S 21 45 9 20 49 25 26 40 25J16 30 14 15 S 22 42 21 5X26 8, 16 3127 15 16 19 14 59 16 M 23 39 35 ! 20 1 25 :28 50 622 3 17|T J24. 36 47 4T29 2 2 27 10 017 38 0S124 5724 45 57 18W|25 34 3 18 45 27 1 59 48 27 32 34 19IT 26 3 18 2«47 44 18 46: 3 34 39 0^519 49 20F 27 28 35! 16 36 4 5 9 30 3 8 31 21 |S 28 25 52 On 9 38 26 55 11 4j 2 3410 1919 52 6 44 23 5 58 34 22JS 29 23 9 13 29 46 ' 8 19 14 8 50 31 23 M 0S120 28i 26 37 23 20 59! 9 54 7 11 43 57 24|T 1 17 48 93532 56 11 29 14 39 44 B5W 2 15 8 22 16 36 2 42 10 38 22 513 3 5417 37 28 26 |T 3 12 29 4&49 38 14 38 48 20 38 2 27JF- j 4 9 51 17 11 46 23 1116 13 43)23 41 22 28 S 5 7 13 29 23 52 [17 48 38 26 48 3' 29:8 6 4 3611 ^27 0i26 58.11 102 4910 57 24 17119 23 35|29 57 43 ]0M 7 2 23 22 55 20 58 31 3S111 18 5H' r 7 59 24 5-=14 47 25 23 22 33 30 6 28 47 ' « - - TRANSITS. » » » JULY, 1900. > D _ © D D D ID D ? M. [D FT J [ W 2S : H. M. S. M W H. M. S. JM W H. S. M W H. M. S. 7<2Bto$U2 12£J13 F lVJtoC»32 26*117 ¥ 5Z5toSl55 ififti s S 9«ton21 10£ J) M. S. 10 s 3#?toX 4 4&| 19 T 9nto£5 9 10ft; H. 17 T 4XtoT31 lh 29 s Oistoan 7£ 19 21 T 7Tto« 8 475] ll«ton42 43ft IS 5ato^38 lfi S 3T 5^to^=52 15£ 23 M 6nto?5l5 12£j 8iF 6-t: torri 6 11526 T 2g5toSl43 46£! 3:S 3n\,to/53 14,v28 S lSlto^ll 51£] . ' 3T l 0/to>J15 31^31 T ; l^to.^23 48^1 ; ■«■•-» * HELIOCENTRIC EPHEMERIS, 1900. t m a a AUGUST, 3« DAYS. 0:3) * ; «. ! *2 V $ 9 S D D Heliocen- 1 Geocen- Helio- Helio- i Helio- Helio^ Helio- . Heliocen- Heliocen- M W tric Longi-ltric Longi- centric; centric 1 centric centric! centric! trie Longi- trie Longi- 1 Dude, tude. Long. ..., - , -. ., . i, ; Long. Long. Long, Long. | 1 tude. tude. o ///jo / // o / ' o / ■ o / o / o / ; o / // o / // 1 W 8S156 49|17^ 5 56 24SI 8 28; 90 50 27 2 T 9 54 15J29 29 -2?55611nl 43 28 13 16 39 i 3 F 10 51 42I1H.I 3 6 127 18 28 16 48 ! 4 S 11 49 9|23 19 10 ;27 33128 53 30 20 24 34 5 s 12 46 37i 5/53 31 0»};28 50 24 6 40 ; 6 M 13 44 5!18 50 52127/ l[llnl6| 8 3 11 3528 38! 2 3 54 27 54 40 | 7 T 14 41 35i 2V$U 38 3 38 58 lr?49 17 8 W 15 39 5116 5 52 29 43l 5 14 5 5 50 33 l 9 T 16 36 36' 0C#23 27; 6 49 11 9 58 51 10 F 17 34 9115 3 31 3 1011 54 0/48! 8 24 19 14 14 34 11 S 18 31 42l29 58 50 9 59 28 18 38 21 12 s 19 29 35! 15 X0 12 1 52111 34 39 23 10 14 13 M 20 27 1129 57 55 13 9 49 27 50 32 14 T 21 24 49I14T44 19!27 3 11 21 3 1812 14 2 56,14 45 2 2=£-3& 33 15 W 22 22 28|29 12 28 16 20 16 7 37 28 16 T 23 20 8'13tfl9 49 4 017 55 31 12 44 45 17 F 24 17 50 27 5 16 19 30 47J18 52 18 S 25 15 34!l0n30 24 3 2512 33 5 421 6 523 26 4 19 s 26 13 1923 37 23 22 41 24 29 12 20 M 27 11 6 65528 53 6 7 24 16 45 4m 42 57 21 T 28 8 55119 7 11 25 52 6 10 33 34 22 W 29 6 46: 1S134 32 27 6 11 27 3 8212 52 7 1027 27 29:16 31 43 23 T On 4 37113 52 58 29 2 53 22 36 16 24 F 1 2 31126 3 7 8 13 0^ ;=38 20 28 46 16 25 S 2 261 8"): 6 2 13 46 5/0 33 26 s 2 58 23|20 3 16 3 3913 11 9 16 3 49 1511 18 8 27 M 3 56 21! 1=£=55 53 5 24 45 17 36 58 28 T 4 54 20|l3 45 39 10 18 7 17 23 55 54 29 W 5 52 21125 35 40 8 35 49 0itfl3 25 30 T 6 50 24j 7^128 16 27 9 11 33! 3 46113 30 11 21 10 11 24 6 28 31 F 7 48 28119 29 55 1] 46 59 12 38 32 D D ; M W H. M. S. D jD ! jM W •23IT lOSlto^ 4 H. 2T 5S US 246118 15 S 17 * 19 l^ton\.59 2522 0*Uo/50 50^24 8/toV? 5 3£jj27 ll>?toC£21 26^129 OCJrtoX 1 525, H. TRANSITS. AUGUST, 1900. M. S. M j OXtoT 2 22, W! irto»20 26, F S Wj 8^5toSL55 43£ F ! 7SltonR50 575 M I 8^to-- 4 56ft W! 8=a=ton\,56 55 i 5 8 ton 11 285 !linto2552 315 D ID M|W 9JT 5!S 24IF H, M. S. Ontfo / 27 26fi H. 5 M. S. D D M W : T 13 19 24 5SLto«R25 6* 29 2^to^25 23S H. M. Sr i 0ato^58 25£ 10^0^50 335 4=2ctontl3 255 4Tr t ot/44 405 Wll/toV? 8 24£ I {£ @ @ a HELIOCENTRIC EPHEMERIS, 1900. ® @ @ ® II SEPTEMBER, 30 DAYS. 1 ® 3 ¥ ¥ h % * 1 ? f 5 ■i> D Heliocen- Geocen- Helio- Helio- Helio- Helio- Helio- Heliocen- Heliocen hi W tric Longi- tric Longi- centric centric centric centric centric tric Longi- trie Longi- 1 tude. tude. Long. Long. | Long. Long. Long. tude. tude. ■ o / // o / // o / o / o / o / o / o / // o / // 1 S 8"K46 33 1/43 27 12/23 13=-22 37 18V?43 7 2 s 9 44 39114 14 16 !14 58 15 24 41 10 3 M 10 42 48 27 7 27 32554 13n49 13 25! 16 33 56 0CS31 24 4 T 11 40 57 101tf27 16 18 9 37 6 13 19 5 W 12 39 8 24 16 37 ; 14 2619 45 21 11 46 20 6 T 13 37 20 8c#35 29! 21 21 5 17 9 42 7 F 14 35 35 23 20 59i27/12jlln39| 4 1 14 8 15 28122 56 52 22 23 30 8 S 15 33 50! 8X26 33! 24 32 39 27 27 55 9 s 16 32 8123 42 21 116 2926 8 29 2X22 25 10 M 17 30 27 8T57 33 |27 44 20 7 7 44 11 T 18 28 48124 1 5! 4 8|14 2717' 3029 20 13 11 43 30 12 W 19 27 12 ! 8tf44 53 ! 0^56 7 16 10 40 ! 13 T 20 25 87 23 4 7 18 31 2 32 3 20 29 34 14 F 21 24 4 6H56 26 i 4 8 24 39 58 \ 15 S 22 22 34120 23 34127 15 11 44 4 15J14 46|19 32 5 44 28 42 57 i 16 s 23 21 6] 37527 38 : 7 19 59 2T38 35 17 M 24 19 40jl6 12 24 20 32 8 56 2 6 27 38 ! 18 T 25 18 16|28 41 21 ! 10 32 6 10 10 13 19 W 26 16 55il0&,58 4 4 2315 521 3312 8 12 13 46 46 20 T 27 15 86123 5 38 13 44 18 17 17 41 21 F 28 14 19! 5*X 6 19 22 3315 20 28 20 43 39 22 S 29 13 317 2 23; 16 56 38 24 4 47 23 S 0=2=11 5028 54 51|27 18H1 50 4 30 15 2423 33 18 32 51 27 21 25 24 M 1 10 39 1 10=2=45 45i ! 20 9 5 0tf33 55 25 T 2 9 3022 36 20 ;24 33 21 45 21 3 42 55 26 W 3 8 23^ 4n\28 24! 23 21 38 6 48 26 ^27 T 4 7 18,16 24 57| 4 3715 44J25 32124 57 58 9 50 47 28 F 5 6 14128 28 39! i i |26 34 18 12 50 14 29 S 6 5 13110/43 26 26 32:28 10 42 15 47 6 30 s 7 4 13123 13 30 29 47 6 18 41 55 D M D W e H M. S. 23 S 7^to=2= 4 4* D H. M. S. H. « TRANSITS. > SEPTEriBER, 1900. 5 M. S. D ID MiW H 8ntto/40 17&21F 5/toV?13 9&28S 9Ttotf41 43£ 118ton54 33£ 5ntoZ532 49*: 255toSl33 18S ; lSlto^47 4fi- 2^t9=-=12 US M. S. T 10=2=to^l5 37£ S ! 3TTUo/15 28£ D D M W 3 M 9 S 15 s 24 M 9VJtofl£40 8H26IW 2=£=toTii58 7£ F U0C£toX37 23£ 28F S 9XtoT53 41£ 2^to/59 50£ H. M. S. 9V?to2?48 4fi! 0S£toX18 14ft 1 7XtoT49 51£' 7Tto«41 % • • a « HELIOCENTRIC EPHEMERIS, 1900. a a & & OCTOBER, 31 DAYS. © D V j ¥ : h : u $ 1 ? 3 D D Heliocen- Geocen- Helio- ; Helio- Helio- i Helio- Helio- Heliocen- Heliocen- M W tric Longi-itric Longi- centric centric j centric i centric centric ! trie Longi- tric Longi- — — 1 tude, tude. Long. Long. | Long. ! Long, Long. 1 ;ude. tude. o / //jo / // • o / o / / / / / // / // 1 M 8=*= 3 33! 6>J 3 19!27/21'lin56 ! 4Z54416n 3 27/31 1/23 33,21 tf 34 22 2 T 9 2 37|19 16 57 3 19124 25 17 3 W 10 1 43i 2CS57 55 28 30 4 36 5027 14 36 4 T 11 50|17 7 29 6 13 21 On 2 52 5 F 11 59 59! 1X43 47 4 5116 2229 29 7 50 55 2 49 42 6 S 12 59 716 42 48 9 26 30 5 35 36 7 s. 13 58 22? 1T55 54 0VJ27 11 3 8 8 21 6 8 M 14 57 37J17 13 20 12 39 46 11 6 7 9 T 15 56 54; 2tf28 5927 2412 2 4 5916 41 1 26 14 16 28; 13 50 50 10 W 16 56 13|17 17 58 15 53 1016 35 29 11 T 17 55 54: ln48 31 2 24 17 29 55 19 20 14 12 F 18 54 57115 51 50 19 6 41:22 5 38 13 S 19 54 23|29 27 39 5 617 3 22 20 43 2724 51 14 14 s 20 53 51H2Z537 16 22 20 10'27 37 53 15 M 21 53 21J25 23 46 4 20 23 57 11 0S25 10 16 T 22 52 54; 7&51 24' 25 34 4 3 13 54 17 W 23 52 29l20 4 27127 27 12 7 5 1317 20 5 18 27 11 6 4 19 18 T 24 52 6i 2^ 7 4 28 47 56 8 56 19 F 25 51 45 14 2 42 6 16 0<524 56 11 49 30 20 S 26 51 27i25 54 36 9 1 55 14 45 21 21 s 27 51 111 7-=45 11 5 20 17 39 7 13 3 38 58 17 43 28 22 M 28 50 57;19 36 56 5 16 120 43 48 23 T 29 50 44! 1TI131 26 8 10 6 53 8 23 47 32 24 W 0ni50 34113 30 24 8 30 1426 54 25 T 1 50 26125 35 34:27 30 12 13 5 2817 58 9 8 10 7 24 0SI 3 47 26 F 2 50 20' 7/49 11 11 44 33 3 17 29 27, S 3 50 15120 13 29 10 5 13 21 46 6 35 5 28' S 4 50 13! 2VJ51 8 14 58 58 9 56 53 29 M 5 50 1215 44 59 5 3518 17 11 2 16 36 14 13 23 32 30 T 6 50 12:28 58 2 18 13 29 16 54 44 31 W 7 50 14J12C£32 32 11 58 19 50 47 20 31 27 D D M W 23 T 1 M 3 W 5 F 7 S 9 T H. 5 DiD M. S. M W 3=fi=toTii45 50£l 11 !l5 18 H. M. S. 0/toVJ42 24^120 6VJtoC»55 53f,'23 9C^oX12 53d!25 8XtoT58 3fti28 8Tto« 9 16^30 - < TRANSITS. OCTOBER, 1900. H. M. S. 8&toU55 46jJi 0ntoq£58 44£ 8Z5togl50 12S 7&tonK44 20£ 8*Xto=a=17 45S 8=s=toHl56 24£ 8"lto/41 33£ 6 /toy 41 256 lVJtoC£50 15£ D M D W 6 19 S F H. S D iD M. S. M.W H. M. S. l/to>J41 A% 4|T lltftoH35 15* —rr~ -I15M 8nto9S23 3fi 25|T 'H55toSl31 34fi H. M. S. 5/toV?55 33(i • i « a HELIOCENTRIC EPHEMERIS, 1900. « • « NOVEMBER, 30 DAYS. e d j v ! * k ; V t i 9 1 5 D D Heliocen- Geocen- } Helio- | Helio- Helio- Helio- Helio- i Heliocen- Heliocen VI W trie Longi- trie Longi- i centric centric centric centric centric trie Longi- i trie Longi- tude. tude. j Long. Long. Long. Long. Long. tude. tude. O / // O / // { O / / o / / 1 / : O / // ' O / // , 1' r 8n\,50 18 ■ 260229 55| 21V?28 6.24&13 43 2] F 9 50 23 10X49 37i27/33!12nl9i 5s4218n36i 121^55 23 5 26i28 1 55 3! 5 10 50 30 25 29 14 24 42 47j 1^56 25 4* 3 11 50 39 10T23 48 13 51i26 20 10 5 58 12 5] tf 12 50 49 25 25 23 27 57 34 10 6 43 6 r r 13 51 10^25 38 j 5 49 18 56 14 48 29 34 59H4 22 58 7 1 W 14 51 14 25 15 51 13C12 24! 18 46 41 8 f r 15 51 29 9H48 4 • 15 44 2 49 51123 19 10 91 ? 16 51 46 23 57 18 I 4 27 18 !27 59 23 10 i 5 17 52 61 75540 53 127 36 12 25 5 56 119 15 16 40 6 4 47 2-=48 39 US 5 18 52 27 20 58 23 7 42 16 7 47 9 121 M 19 52 49 39.51 14 17 36 9 19 46 12 54 25 13 r r 20 53 14 16 23 21 •■ 10 57 16 18 10 48 141 N 21 53 41 28 38 25 6 4 19 34 18 32 12 34 48 23 36 16 15 r r 22 54 28 10^40 35 14 12 19 29 10 40 161 * 23 54 59 22 35 2 19 27 15 49 51 411153 41 ITS 5 24 55 31 4*2,25 48 17 27 23 10 44 32 18$ I 25 56 5 16 16 33 27 39 12 30 6 11 19 5.3 20 23 19 4 55 16 42 54 191 it 26 56 4128 10 53 20 42 28 22 47 39 2CK P 27 57 18-lOnUO 59 21 18 22 20 28 57 48 211 N 28 57 57 22 19 50 23 57 33 5/12 12 221 P 29 58 38 4/38 47 6 18 20 13 22 14 25 35 5 11 29 52 231 1 i 0/59 1917 8 50 27 12 38 17 48 45 24j£ 5:2 329 51 18 23 9 28 50 10 24 7 40 25 £ 5 ! 3 47 12/J46 38 0X27 41 0^25 7 261 i \ 4 1 32 25 55 51 27 41 12 36 6 25 20 32 24 4 2 5 12 6 39 36 271 P.f 6 2 19 9X^19 12 3 42 43 12 50 28^ N\ 6 3 722 57 28 24 59 5 20 13 18 54 24 291 t 7 3 55 6X50 9 6 57 42 24 52 14 301 V 8 4 45 20 56 51 j 6 32 20 51 25 53 8 35 10 0CS42 14 , - - « TRANSITS. . >■ ► NOVEHBER, 1900. D D © D D 3 D D ? ID D g M V r] H M. s. MiW : H. M. S. M ■■ Wj T H M. S. M — 3 W S H. M. S. 22 T | OT^to/32 41£ 12 14 If: xxt , 4stoSU2 59A 2SLto^42 11J 6V?toC#27 28£ 0SUonR12 24* 3 ! H. M. S. W 25 S Ovw toitoo 4m 9 F 10^?to=£= 6 6£ 17 S 3^to=£= 2 14ft 15 T 3^toHl29 IS 19[M 3=2=ton\,38 55£ 4>n,to/57 55 J 20 25 T S 4n\,to/ 8£ 10/tyV?23 23ft IT ! 5CKtoX53 41£ 22 T 38 i 7XtoT17 26£ 24 S 0/t9'JtoCSl8 15S 7I1A r 7&toU46 36£29T 0CStoX13 34ft 9'F .10ntoS30 46J, • ' • • ■• HELIOCENTRIC EPHEMERIS, 1900. • • • « DECEMBER, 3t DAYS. 1 D V ¥ 1 h V- ? ? 5 D D j Heliocen- Geocen- Helio- j Helio- I Helio- ! Helio- 1 Helio- Heliocen- | Heliocen- M Wltric Longi- tric Longi-i centric centric centric centric centric tric Longi-itric Longi- tude, tude. Long, j Long. •' ! i Long. Long, Long. 1 tude, tude. : | i ! o / //, o / // o / o / o / o / o / o / // o / // 1 S 9/ 5 35! 5T15 56 10X12 38 60^23 53 2 S jlO 6 26119 44 16 26'/J4 11 50 411 56 19 3 Mill 7 18! 4tfl9 26 13 27 30 17 19 24 4 T 12 8 11118 54 28 27/44121342 6^540 21111127 43 15 4 54 22 33 13 5 W!l3 9 5: 3n24 16 16 42 1727 37 2 6 T 14 9 59117 42 40 28 37 1£ 19 38 2X31 33 7 F 15 10 55i 13545 19 56 59 7 16 16 8 S 16 11 52! 15 26 4 s 6 47 21 30 29 32 21 34 1711 52 5 9 S 17 12 5028 46 24 23 11 35il6 18 58 10 MJ18 13 4911 S143 59 0S2-2 24 48 50 20 37 37 11 T 19 14 48124 20 26 26 26 5 24 47 47 . 12 W 20 15 49! 6^38 46 27 47:12 48 6 54 21 49 1 20 28 3 16 28 50 32 13 T 21 16 51118 43 24 29 40 27 2T45 57 14 F i22 17 54 0^38 33 2 14 1T17 34; 6 34 48 15 S !23 18 58: 12 29 25 2 54 41 10 17 12 16 S 24 20 324 20 35 7 1 22 9 3 8 4 31 44 13 53 34 17 M ,25 21 9 ! 6ttU6 28 6 8 4717 24 19 18 T 26 22 16: 18 21 53 4 2 7 45 46 20 50 8 19 WI27 23 23 0/39 28 9 22 45 24 11 7 20 T 28 24 3113 11 53 27 5012 53 7 922 28 4 56 10 59 39 27 27 37 ' 21 F 29 25 3926 26 12 36 33 0tf40 22IS 0V326 49; 91tf 4 58 j 5 50 14 13 22 3 48 53 23 S 1 27 28j22 26 22 15 50 11 6 54 24 M 2 29 8! 60S 1 10 7 16 22 47 6 43 17 26 55 9 56 15 25 T 3 30 1719 47 5 19 3 39 12 55 56 26 W 4 31 27! 3X42 10 7 37 20 40 18 15 52 43 27 T 5 32 3717 43 35 22 16 57 18 47 28 28 F 6 33 47! 1T49 25 27 5312 59 7 23 23 7 8 31 23 53 31 21 39 51 29 S 7 34 57 15 57 51 25 29 46 24 30 43 30 S . 8 36 6 Otf 7 16 9 24 27 6 14 27 19 58 31 M 9 37 16 14 16 25 28 42 42 on 8 13 1 1) M D W H. e M. S. 22 S 1 / toy 37 41a H. J) M. S. IS 3M 5W 7'F 9'S 3XtoTl2 4Tto«53 6 « ton 17 8ntoSB57 2q5toSll5 14 16 19 51ft21 17ft 24 43ft 26 3ft 28 47S30 - TRANSITS. DECEMBER, 1900. H. D ID M. S. |M 9S T 10&tonE59 22£; F 10^to^41 47ft S H-=toYil24 18£. W10ntto/44 5ft, F 7?toV?22 0£|13T M lWtoCWr25 45. x t W! 5C^toX40 24ft P 8Xto c f53 55ft S HTtoH43 135 H. D D S. M W Ik? to; 55 46£ 6 12 H. M. S. |j 4XtoT51 48£ H. M. S. T OCStoX 1 41ft W 7XtoT 8 375 F 6Tto«54 42ft M 10tfton49 6ft This instrument is probably the most perfect mechanical device yet constructed for finding the rising sign, as it gives the degree of that sign's elevation above the horizon for any Latitude between 22° and 55°, which embraces nearly the whole civilized world. It will be a great convenience to astrologers; and those who doubt the influence of the zodiacal signs, or those who wish to experi- ment upon such influence, will find, — by having this Indicator at hand and watch- ing the change of their mental and physical states with the changing signs, — that not only will their own experience convince them of the reality of zodiacal influ- ence, but that* a new field of experimentation, most interesting and profitable, will be open to them. (Everyone is not sufficiently sensitive to feel these changes, but, in most instances, the observer will be quite conscious of them.) The Indicator i\ neatly and durably constructed, and, with proper care, will last for years. Sent by mail, postage paid, for $1.00. Esoteric Publishing Company, Applegate, Placer County, California, WOMAN'S CIRCULAR. PAPER, 35 CENTS. Companion to- PRACTICAL METHODS TO INSURE SUCCESS. Deacidified using the Bookkeeper process. Neutralizing agent: Magnesium Oxide Treatment Date: Nov. 2004 PreservationTechnologies A WORLD LEADER IN PAPER PRESERVATION 1 1 1 Thomson Park Drive Cranberry Township, PA 16066 (724)779-2111 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 013 540 933 9 «