Dowsers Society of NSW Inc. Newsletter October 2019 Vol 31 Issue 10

Table of Contents

2 October 20th, 2019 - Nila Chambers 3 From the Editor 4 Ley Lines and Landscape Geometry 13 Dowsing Down Under Conference Program 17 Weather Prediction by Dowsing 19 The Magic of Focus 22 Ionisation over Underground Water Veins 23 Be Careful of What you Ask 24 International Dowsing Conference Update 25 Library News 26 November 17th, 2019 - Paul Fenton-Smith

Views expressed in articles are the opinion of the individual writer only, not necessarily the collective view of the Society. Speaker for October 20th, 2019 Nila Chambers - The Power of the Intuitive Self - We all have within us the power of the in- tuitive self, and it is ready and waiting to

guide our lives. Nila knows this first-hand because intui- tion recently saved her life, and led her on a healing journey that was both challeng- ing and magical. She received guidance in the form of messages, signs, symbols, dreams, visions and visitations etc.

Nila is now passionate to help others unlock or develop the intuitive self as a guidance system for life. She was shown that if we all devel- oped this faculty as we have developed the intellect, the world would quickly be transformed.

In this talk Nila will briefly outline her recent experience, then she will facilitate group discussion and if time permits, get the group in- volved in an intuition development exercise.

Nila is the author of ‘The Gift of Intuition: guidance on a healing path.’ Nowadays she is a facilitator of groups, workshops and retreats and is a psychic intuitive.

Nila has a master’s degree in comparative religion, an honours degree in psychology and various teaching qualifications.

Nila’s website: www.nilachambers.com

Page 2 Dowsers Society of NSW – October 2019 From the Editor nfortunately the speaker advertised for last month, the Prince of UHarmony, was not able to attend and instead we had Bianca De Reus presenting on animal communications. You can always refer to our website for final speaker’s information, as sometimes we have changes of speakers.

Our website (www.dowsingaustralia.com) is updated as soon as we know of a speaker, or speakers change, so you can refer to it before meeting.

You will find a centre page in this newsletter, which is designed to be de- tached, with all the details about the Dowsing Down Under Conference, including the timetable, location and parking information. Remove it and bring it with you if you wish.

We have an interesting article about ley lines. I was fortunate to meet Hamish Miller during a trip to Cornwall to explore the ley lines that he had mapped around the southern tip of Cornwall. He initially explored the Michael line, gradually building an understanding how the line worked. Basically it would go from church to church favouring either the top of rocks or the hollow in the earth.

At one point he realised that a second line was present at crossing points, the Mary line, favouring rivers and springs. He eventually became so good at tracing the lines that he travelled all the way to Israel following the Apollo and Athena lines, which he discovered crossing the Michael and Mary lines at Mount St Michael in Cornwall. He actually gave me all the maps he had drawn of his explorations.

This allowed us to go to specific spots, generally hidden in the vegetation in fields and creeks and find these elusive spots. It was quite exciting to discover these hidden spots and bask in the lovely energies. Until next time, François

Dowsers Society of NSW – October 2019 Page 3 Ley Lines and Landscape Geometry By David Adams Reprinted from British Society of Dowsers - December 1978

he existence of ley lines is not only a matter of great dispute but even Tamong ley hunters, a matter of widely varying interpretation. Ley lines started off as alignments noted by archaeologists as long ago as the 1820s, became old straight tracks, astronomical charts and UFO guide- lines, and recently have been seen as either some sort of energy grid or part of geometric landscape designs, or both.

When Alfred Watkins put together his own inter- pretation of the alignments of prehistoric sacred sites in the 1920s, there seemed no explanation other than that the lines were ‘trackways’.

Moreover, there seemed to be no way to prove the existence of these ley lines, as Watkins called them. Even in the 1960s, when there was a resurgence of interest in Watkins' work, the evidence was a Alfred Watkins mixture of map work and mysticism.

Then came what at least some of us would consider corroboration of the straight lines on the map: Ley lines could be dowsed. There are, of course, those who will not accept dowsing, but if you do (and obviously we all do here) then here was the proof that was needed. What's more, the fact that ley lines could be dowsed opened the door to fresh speculation on just what these strange straight lines could be.

Guy Underwood showed that ancient sites could be dowsed. Tom Leth- bridge carried out his own unique investigations. And people like John Williams were finding dowsable‘ ’ energy in standing stones, an integral part of the Ley line system.

Page 4 Dowsers Society of NSW – October 2019 That perhaps is the aspect of ley lines which is of most interest to the dowser, and I believe that dowsing could be the key to unfolding the mystery of ley lines. But in recent years a slightly different interpretation has grown up, that sees ley lines as part of a mammoth pattern created by prehistoric man, a pattern designed to order the landscape according to certain principles. This landscape design, called geomancy, might seem to strip the alignment theory of its mysticism. In fact, I think it is quite possible for the ‘energy’ theory to be incorporated into the ‘design’ theory.

It is generally assumed that Alfred Watkins ‘rediscovered’ ley lines while he toured Her- efordshire in the 1920s. But he arrived at his interpretation by years of study and map work, and with an extensive knowl- edge of local archaeology and classical my- thology.

Watkins claims that he was the first to put forward the theory. Strictly speaking, he is right, but in fact there were many research- ers who had noted alignments. Indeed, when Watkins was a lad of fifteen a certain William Henry Black had spoken in Hereford about “monuments . . . marking grand geometrical lines.” “The ancients,” said Black, “covered their land with monuments having strict geometrical relationships with one an- other.” Other workers had come to the same conclusion, although they differed in their interpretations.

Black thought that Roman surveyors, called ‘agrimensores’, defined their territories by laying out straight lines from a central sighting point, using standing stones, trees and mounds. Others linked the alignments with Roman roads. The most accepted view was that the alignments were to do with sunrise lines, a theory which Watkins incorporated into his ley line theory. In fact, what Alfred Watkins did, knowingly or otherwise, was produce an ‘umbrella’ theory of ley lines. Dowsers Society of NSW – October 2019 Page 5 What Watkins said briefly was that lines could be drawn which linked ancient sites such as burial mounds, earthworks, standing stones, wells, ancient churches and hilltops. In the field, these alignments could be verified by sighting points, notches in hills, field gates, and straight stretches of road and so on.

The purpose, thought Wat- kins, was to enable prehis- toric man to get from A to B in a straight line. Watkins envisaged surveyors with sighting staves and beacon fires reflected in ponds.

The old trade tracks, like Salt Ways, were incorporated into the system - evidenced, said Watkins, by recurrent names on one ley line like White (Salt Ways), Red (Pottery Ways) and so on. Despite recent interpretations of Watkins, there was nothing remotely supernatural, occult or mystical in the Old Straight Track theory.

What eroded away the Watkins system was further detailed research. It wasn't so much that the straight lines were found not to exist, but that they did - to the extent that the so-called ‘tracks’ would be found to go over precipices and across rivers. It soon became clear to ley hunters that the original Watkins theory ‘just wouldn't hold water’.

The idea that prehistoric man surveyed the land and created the straight tracks by marking them with ponds, stones, mounds and hill-notches was rejected, and instead it was suggested that the straight lines already existed and the stones, mounds, etc. were situated deliberately on these lines. In other words, prehistoric man discovered the existence of these ley lines and placed his sacred monuments on them.

This presupposes that the Ley lines were detectable and secondly that

Page 6 Dowsers Society of NSW – October 2019 they contained some sort of energy that ancient man wanted to utilise. The irresistible conclusion was that ley lines were an energy force like the acupuncture system on the body, and that standing stones were like the needles.

Now that dowsers have taken an interest in ley lines this seems to have been established, although just what this ‘energy’ is we know not. In fact, ley lines and dowsing have very much come together in a sphere known as ‘earth energy studies.’ I know some dowsers who have absolutely no interest in what were hitherto the usual pursuits of dowsers, that is to say, detecting water or minerals under the ground, and devote themselves entirely to these ‘earth energies.’

I met a lady recently who was very interested in ley lines and described herself as a dowser, and yet had not only never tried dowsing for anything other than ley lines, but had never even tried dowsing anything other than a map! The dangers here are obvious, and yet one writer on ley lines, who confesses his inability to dowse, does find that he can ‘feel’ ley lines by ‘intuition.’ It is presumed that ancient man could somehow also de- tect the lines of energy on which he put his mounds and monoliths by ‘intuition’ or a ‘sixth sense.’

It would be wrong to assume that this rather psychic interpretation of the ley line theory is the only one to stem from the resurgence of interest in the subject.

One of the great contributions John Michell made in the 1960s, was to bring to our attention the Chinese ver- sion of ley lines, called ‘dragon paths,’ and the old esoteric sciences of gema- tria and geomancy. John Michell Where these came together and cast a new light on ley line theory was in

Dowsers Society of NSW – October 2019 Page 7 the magical importance attached to certain designs.

Dragon lines, like ley lines, seemed to cross vast tracts of land and deter- mined just where emperors would be buried, for instance. Gematria and geomancy were more concerned with the layout of sacred buildings and stone circles; although the Chinese surveyors who organised the land- scape design were what we call geomancers. There seemed to be an an- cient tradition of ordering the landscape and man's place in it so as to create perfect harmony.

Gematria, which is related to pyramidology, the cabbalah and numerol- ogy, reputedly shows that ancient man conceived his sacred structures as microcosms of the cosmos - that is, that prehistoric man not only knew things like the circumference of the earth, the distance from the earth to the moon, the diameter of the moon and such cosmological facts, but incorporated this knowledge in his sacred monuments.

These measurements were recorded not just in the dimensions of Stone- henge, the Great Pyramid and other megalithic sites, but in a codified form known as the cabbalah, where each letter represents a number and thus mathematical secrets can be written down in a way decipherable to only those who know the key; the Book of Revelation is supposed by some to be such a codified work.

Now all this takes us into such a realm of mathematics, statistics and me- trology that it becomes far too complicated to discuss in brief. But John Michell drew various conclusions, mainly the sacred nature of certain measurements which, he claimed, were common to ancient megalithic structures and were a deliberate microcosm of the greater figures to be found in cosmology.

For example: The perimeter of the square containing the circle of the earth is 31,680 miles, and that containing the circle of the moon is 3,168 megalithic miles; the diameter of the sun is 316,800 megalithic miles; the radius of the earth is 31,680 furlongs; the Stonehenge sarsen circle

Page 8 Dowsers Society of NSW – October 2019 has a circumference of 316.8 feet; the perimeter of the 12 hides of Glas- tonbury is 31,680 feet. It may be coincidence but it is impressive.

Unfortunately, the subject is so complex that it is a study on its own. But relying on John Michell's figures, we can deduce that Stonehenge, Glas- tonbury and so on were very carefully planned. The natural extension of this planning is large scale landscape engineering or geomancy. The align- ments that Watkins called ‘old straight tracks,’ and which modern ley hunters believe to be lines of earth energy, are in this theory part of large designs that, like Stonehenge, were meant to establish shapes and dis- tances that somehow reflected the divine design of the cosmos. The deca- gon that is claimed to exist based on Whiteleaved Oak has, for instance, a circular circumference of 3,168 furlongs.

The Michael and Mary Ley Lines How does this tie in with the ley line system? Well, in many cases the lines that form part of the landscape geometry are also established ley lines. Whiteleaved Oak, which is not only the centre of the decagon but

Dowsers Society of NSW – October 2019 Page 9 also one of the points of a heptagon, is regarded by some earth energy researchers with as much reverence as Glastonbury Tor.

Arbor Low stone circle in Derbyshire is, according to Ley hunters, the axis of the ley system in Britain, being the apex of an equilateral triangle. Not only is this triangle a geomantic figure but Arbor Low is also an im- portant point in other landscape geometry designs. (See Landscape Ge- ometry).

Unfortunately, a lot of geomantic research can be very dry and academic, not to say bewildering for the non-mathematician. The concern to find patterns and significant measurements can get very boring. But I find landscape geometry not only fascinating but an essential part of any sys- tem of earth energy.

That there is a mysterious force along ley lines is undeniable to anyone who has dowsed these lines, but do the lines go anywhere or relate to other lines? The attempt to find patterns and geometric relationships is, as far as I am concerned, a logical extension of ley line study.

I have been working on an extension of the work of the early geomantic researcher W. H. Black.

It was he who suggested that Credenhill was a central survey- ing station of the Roman agri- mensores, from where they laid out the boundaries of what is called today (or rather until 1974) Herefordshire.

Frankly, I couldn't understand Black's theories as they were re- Credenhill ported when he spoke in Here- ford in 1871.

Page 10 Dowsers Society of NSW – October 2019 But, ignoring his complex theory of radials at 5 degrees from the central point intersecting with radials from other central points in neighbouring provinces, I took Credenhill as some sort of geometric centre. (See Her- efordshire Geometry).

The first thing I found was that a line connecting the northern boundary point and the southern boundary point of the county went right through Credenhill. What's more, Credenhill was roughly midway between these two points.

I then drew lines to the other points where neighbouring counties meet Herefordshire, and found that the distance from Credenhill to the west- ern point (at Hay-on-Wye) was precisely that of the distance from Cre- denhill to the south-western point on the Black Mountains.

Just as remarkable was the discovery that the angles formed by drawing out these two radials were also identical. I had more difficulty with the eastern side of the county, until I discovered that the boundary, and con- sequently the boundary point, had changed in the north-east around Tenbury.

I found the old boundary point to be Rochford (where there is a mound) and by drawing in this line and that from Credenhill to Whiteleaved Oak, the south-eastern boundary point, I found another correlation; once again the angles so formed were exactly the same.

When I had finished drawing in the radials from Credenhill I had an ir- regular hexagon with two sets of equal angles, two radials exactly the same length, and found roughly the same.

This suggests to me a deliberate geometric design. I am now looking to see if the design fits in with any Ley system. Interestingly, recent excava- tions at Credenhill have established it as a major prehistoric centre, four times the size of Maiden Castle in Dorset and ‘the pre-Roman capital of this part of the Border.’

Dowsers Society of NSW – October 2019 Page 11 Now, if this precision landscape engineering has been carried out in Her- efordshire, it strikes me as highly probable that it has been done all over the place. What could emerge is a giant patchwork quilt of shapes which would amount to a really colossal piece of planning by those ancient sur- veyors, whoever they were.

What I'd like to find out is if Herefordshire's neighbouring counties have their own geometric design which butts on to Herefordshire's hexagon. More specifically, can any of your members help me and see if Worces- tershire, or its ancient equivalent, is so planned?

The two Worcestershire boundary points with Herefordshire are, I be- lieve, Rochford and Whiteleaved Oak and the line between these pro- vides one side of the polygon. Where is the centre? What are the other boundary points? Worcestershire has changed, especially on the east and south, but there are boundary stones as clues.

The whole subject of ley lines and landscape geometry is still very much a mystery. We know next to nothing about it, although, all the time, re- searchers are adding a bit more to the jigsaw. The answer, I am sure, lies in dowsing. If you have not yet looked seriously at ley lines I beg you to do so, both on the ground and on the map.

Conventional science has ignored the subject just as it has ignored dows- ing. To me the two are inseparable, with all sorts of implications of a practical and spiritual nature. If conventional science will not do research it is up to the committed amateur - as usual.

Quote Limitations live only in our minds. But if we use our imaginations, our possibilities become limitless. ~Jamie Paolinetti Page 12 Dowsers Society of NSW – October 2019 Dowsers Society of NSW – October 2019 Page 13 Dowsing Down Under Conference Friday 1st November, 2019 6 pm to 9.30 pm Anniversary Dinner (for Members only)

Saturday 2nd November, 2019 9.00 am to 9.15 am Opening of Conference 9.15 am to 9.30 am Overview of Conference 9.30 am to 10.00 am Andrew Gribble Australia 10.00 am to 10.30 am Raymond Grace USA Video Link – Healing in Everyday Life

10.30 am to 11 am Morning Tea

11 am to 12.30 pm Alanna Moore Ireland – Building Biology, Dowsing and Wellness

12.30 pm to 1.30 pm Lunch

1.30 pm to 3 pm - Workshop A – Barry Eaton Australia - Workshop B – Owen Chow HK – Plastic Radiation

3 pm to 3.30 pm Afternoon Tea

3.30 to 5 pm - Workshop C – Ren Ellett NZ – Atlantean Power Rod - Workshop D – Owen Chow HK – Plastic Radiation (cont.)

5 pm to 5.30 pm Question time

Page 14 Dowsers Society of NSW – October 2019 Sunday 3rd November, 2019

9 am to 10.30 am Grahame Gardner UK

10.30 am to 11 am Morning Tea

11 am to 12.30 pm Dr Adhi Two Owls USA – Dowsing for Gold

12.30 pm to 1.30 pm Lunch

1.30 pm to 3 pm - Workshop E – Grahame Gardner - - Workshop F – Dr Adhi Two Owls -

3 pm to 3.30 pm Afternoon Tea

3.30 pm to 5 pm - Workshop G – Grahame Gardner (cont.) - Workshop H – Dr Adhi Two Owls (cont.)

5 pm to 5.30 pm Question Time/Closing of Conference

Dowsers Society of NSW – October 2019 Page 15 Conference Address: Mantra Hotel - 10 Brown Street, Chatswood 2067 Tel: 9406 5500 See map below. We do plan to have volunteers at the Train Station and out front of the Mantra to direct people.

Parking information: - Mantra Hotel parking is $15 for the day for Conference attendees, $25 per day if staying at the Hotel as well. - Interpark (across the road from Mantra in Brown Street) is $18 per day.

Start time: 9 am each day and ends at 5.30 pm. Break times: Roughly 10.30 to 11:00 morning tea, 1:00 to 2:00pm lunch, 3.30 pm to 4:00 pm afternoon tea. Friday Celebratory dinner - for Members only 5.30 to 9.30 pm.

Our thanks for the support of the following sponsors: Mantra Hotel, Chatswood Australian Bush Flower Essences Kuranda Bars Page 16 Dowsers Society of NSW – October 2019 Weather Prediction by Dowsing by Victor L. Leroux Reprinted from the British Society of Dowsers - March 1979

an weather be predicted by dowsing? This is simply a way of asking, C‘Can the future be predicted by dowsing?’ Wild animals can certainly predict the weather and take suitable action. Radiesthesia is the art of detecting the presence of electromagnetic waves of whatever origin, then using a pendulum to determine their wave-length to pinpoint their broadcasting stations or origin. Techniques vary but basic principles are the same.

If you are capable of leaving third dimensional time and entering fourth or fifth dimensional time, as propounded by J. W. Dunne in his book ‘An Experiment with Time,’ you can subconsciously know the future and check your knowledge by using a pendulum.

If your sense organs can de- tect minute changes of air temperature and pressure, or of the earth's magnetic and electrical fields, and under- stand their significance, you may ‘feel it in your bones' and Quotes call out the subconscious knowledge by using your pendulum. What the caterpillar calls the end, But this is normally for short time work - within 48 hours. Some people the rest of the world calls a butterfly. argue that the former is not radiesthesia but prevision, as you are not de- ~Lao Tzu tecting waves or fields of force. Be careful what you water your dreams with. For years I have successfully used the pendulum to select the best time for Water them with worries and fear my holidays or for my activities of the day. I ask what the weather will be and weeds will choke the life of your dreams. at this or that time, at this or that place, or at what time should I be do- ~Lao Tzu ing this or that if I wish to dodge the showers, etc. What you think, you become What you feel you attract Dowsers Society of NSW – October 2019 Page 17 What you imagine, you create. ~Buddha People exist to be loved; Objects exist to be used The world is in chaos because these things are the other way around. ~The Dalai Lama Some days I wake up with the urge to cut the hedge today, or sow or transplant things today, and subsequently I find that for the next two or three days all outside work is impossible, after which the optimum time has passed.

When the hindrance is due to weather the forecast is probably a physical phenomenon. When it is due to other circumstances, e.g. visitors, urgent work, etc., it is probably the result of mental prevision.

So how can you choose dates for future activities? Firstly, you should know whether you work physically or mentally. I do not believe that the purely physical dowser can choose dates some time ahead. Such work is more suited to the mental dowser, who first analyses the problem and then sleeps on it.

Secondly, when using the pendulum your questions must be clear and precise. Never ask, "Will it rain tomorrow?", as it is certain to do so some- where, but ask, "Will it rain at this or that place, at this or that time?"

It is probable that few city dwellers are able to predict weather, as they are not attuned to it. For myself, most of my early life was spent out of doors, and I have generations of farming stock in me.

There is possibly another complication to weather prediction in the future.

Disciples of Wilhelm Reich, working in Stam- ford, Connecticut, claim to be able to manip- ulate the weather by using an orgone energy ray gun, but mental dowsers should be able to know when such instruments are likely to be used.

Page 18 Dowsers Society of NSW – October 2019 The Magic of Focus By Kate Corbin Reprinted from http://www.goldstarcoaching.com

“It's as easy to create a castle as a button. It's just a matter of whether you're focused on a castle or a button.” - Abraham Hicks

he most basic principle of the Law of Attraction is to focus on what Tyou want, not on what you don't want. As simple as that sounds, it's not always so easy to do. In fact, if we could focus exclusively on what we want rather than what we don't want, we would all be Manifesting Wiz- ards. Even though we know better, we often focus on the problem, on the unpaid bills, on the fear of losing our job, our lover, our health, our looks . . .

This article was inspired by a recent chat with a neighbour. He asked me what I had been doing and I responded with a list of activities including coaching, writing, having fun with new friends, walking on the beach, hiking in the mountains, and basically enjoying a magnificent life. To which, my neighbour replied, “Well I guess that's better than being de- pressed.” As strange a comment as I thought that was, it struck me right then and there that the only difference between a magnificent life and a depressed life is where you focus your attention. Whew, that's big!

You know the drill: What you focus on expands. Energy flows where at- tention goes. Even the Jedi wisdom of Star Wars informs us, “Always re- member, your focus determines your reality.” Focus includes thinking about, planning for, and visualizing. It also includes worrying about, fearing, and fighting against, which means - if you focus on opportunities, you'll get more opportunities. If you focus on obstacles, you'll get more obsta- cles.

Really, is it any more difficult to focus on love, abundance, and dreams coming true than it is to focus on money problems, painful relationships,

Dowsers Society of NSW – October 2019 Page 19 or fears and worries? No, it's not. It just takes practice. The first step is to observe what you focus on and think about most of the time. Next, rec- ognize your power to choose what you focus on. Then, make a conscious decision to focus on the good stuff.

Everything is determined by where you place your focus, therefore,

it's a very good idea to: • focus on what you want, not what you don't want. • focus on what you have, not what you don't have. • focus on what you like, not what you don't like. • focus on what feels good, not what feels bad. • focus on the solution, not the problem. • focus on the joy, not the sorrow. • focus on the abundance, not the scarcity. • focus on why it WILL happen, not on why it won't happen. • focus on having it all, not on settling for less. • focus on where you're going, not where you've been.

Think of Tiger Woods sinking a perfect putt, Itzhak Perlman hitting a precise note on the violin, or investment genius, Warren Buffet, poring over financial statements. What do these extraordinary individuals have in common? They all focus with laser-like precision on their goals. They have all mastered the Magic of Focus.

Let's take a closer look at Tiger Woods. With the help of his father, Tiger was able to develop an extraordinary ability to focus, concentrate, and be in the present moment, at an early age.

After the first round of his first international tournament, his father asked him what he was thinking about as he stood over that first shot. Tiger replied, “Where I wanted my ball to go, Daddy.”

Page 20 Dowsers Society of NSW – October 2019 “That's when I knew,”says Earl Woods, “how good he was going to be.”

Tiger blocks out everything else and focuses on where he wants that little ball to go.

The mental focus he brings to the game of golf is what sets Tiger apart from his competi- tion.

So what are YOU focusing on? Not sure? Look at your life. Your life is a perfect reflection of where you're placing your focus. If you like the re- flection, great, keep up the good work. If the picture could use a little tweaking, no problem, you can change your life by changing your focus.

As you focus more on what you do want and less on what you don't want, you become the conscious creator of your own precious life. Given that what you focus on determines your reality, wouldn't you agree that it's worth mastering the Magic of Focus? With the Law of Attraction and the Magic of Focus,

you truly can be and do and have whatever you desire.

Kate Corbin is a Law of Attraction Life Coach and the creator of Gold Star Coaching. Both her coaching practice and her books - ‘Dining at the Cosmic Café: How to Be and Do and Have Whatever You Desire as well as Think and Grow Thin with the Law of Attraction’ -

http://www.goldstarcoaching.com/ebook.html are designed to empower you to truly live the life of your dreams.

To contact Coach Kate, check out her books, and subscribe to her free ezine, Magical Musings, visit http://www.goldstarcoaching.com

Dowsers Society of NSW – October 2019 Page 21 Ionisation over Underground Water Veins By Dr. W. Simon Reprinted from the British Society of Dowsers – March 1979

isturbances in radio re- Dceivers are well known, and in the case of built-in car radios a special effect can be observed.

When a map, on which speci- fied known underground con- ditions are marked, is spread out in a car and a planned route for a geo- logical survey is followed, it indicates that the disturbances heard in the radio, show a direct relation to where a known fissure is located under the surface of the earth.

The observation is repeated so often on the journey, that finally there can be no doubt about the connection between the disturbance and the for- mation of the inner surface of the earth at certain locations.

Without doubt it is an electrical phenomenon that affects the waves of the transmitting station, or the working of the receiver. In addition there is the electrical effect from the ground.

This is not only a matter of special interest but actually one having a practical significance. The rock formations in the interior of the earth contain radioactive substances. This constant disintegration following fixed laws produces the radio emanation, namely, a radioactive gas.

The masses of free-moving gas particles are naturally very small, but when coming out of a very deep fissure, collect together to produce an effect which is apparent on the earth's surface.

Page 22 Dowsers Society of NSW – October 2019 Be Careful of What You Ask Reprinted from www.wisdomwalks.org

n the movie Evan Almighty, Morgan Freeman plays the character of IGod. In one scene, Freeman is having a conversation with Evan’s wife, and he poses the same question in three different ways.

• If you ask for patience, does God give you patience, or does He give you opportunities to be patient? • If you ask for courage, does God give you courage, or does He give you opportunities to be courageous? • If you ask for a close family, does God zap you with warm, fuzzy feel- ings, or does He give you opportunities to love each other? These types of questions should be used when it comes to every area of our lives— our health, habits, actions, and character. However, we often want the answer to be easy, comfortable and safe. We want God to just give us what we ask for. This is the way we must sound to God: • Just change my circumstances. • Just fix my problems like anger, pride, anxiety, stress, and selfishness. • Just let me wake up in the morning and be different. • Just give me the solution, please.

Fortunately, that’s not the way God works. He loves us too much to give us what we want when we want it. Instead of fixing our circumstances instantly, He often puts us on a journey to develop something in us and not just to fix something for us. God cares more about the fruit that is being produced in us and through us than providing a solution.

There is more power in the process than the outcome; there is more learning in the journey than the destination.

Dowsers Society of NSW – October 2019 Page 23 International Dowsing Conference Update he registration is open at http://dowsingdownunder.com. Places are Tlimited so make sure to register early so as not to miss out. Every month until the conference opens, I will introduce one of the speakers. Today we look at Barry Eaton:

Barry has wide international experience in all areas of the media and entertainment in- dustries. He is a highly experienced radio and TV presenter.

As a writer he has scripted and narrated many documentary films and corporate presentations, and written numerous fea- ture stories for magazines and newspapers on everything from astrology to travel.

His first book Afterlife‘ – Uncovering the Secrets of Life After Death’, trac- ing the journey of the spirit in between incarnations, was published in 2011 and is now an international best seller.

The workshop will be based around Barry’s new book ‘Past Lives Un- veiled’ (which was released in May 2019).

It will include a past life regression for those who attend, as well as feed- back and healthy discussion about reincarnation from his extensive re- search.

He will demonstrate how he uses dowsing in his research, writing and communicating with those on the other side.

Page 24 Dowsers Society of NSW – October 2019 Library News

Library News: We have Bianca de Reus’ new book in the library; Bianca de Reus was our Septem- ber Speaker.

‘Hello? Can You Hear Me?’ How to Create Harmony with Your Animal Compan- ions by Tuning into Animal Language.

Imagine being able to talk with your dog, cat, bird, or horse? If you could hear their voice and feel what they feel?

What if you were to receive guidance from your animal companion, and pro- vide reassurance in return? Think of the amazing life you could live together, full of joy and happiness?

Picture a world where animals and humans coexist in harmony and with love. Where all Beings are free, sharing wisdom and compassion with each other.

Animal communication can help us to achieve this!

Bianca de Reus takes you on an explorative journey of animal language, connection, relationships, and spiritual abilities. She shares her personal journey and experiences, teaching you to improve your own life and re- lationships with animals around you, by tuning into animal language.

Bianca brings animal communication to you in an inspiring and practi- cal way. By learning how to tune into the energetic world, you too can learn to talk with the animals.

Dowsers Society of NSW – October 2019 Page 25 Speaker for November 17th, 2019 Paul Fenton-Smith - Psychic Cleansing for Home & Workplace -

hile many of us are keen to cleanse Wourselves spiritually, we also need to cleanse our home and work environments. In this talk Paul Fenton-Smith explains how a negative home or workplace can affect us, and some of the simple things we can do to redress such negativity.

If you continuously cleanse yourself and ig- nore your environment, you are likely to absorb the negativity in your immediate environment. Cleansing both your environment and yourself allows you the full benefit of your efforts, such as clarity of thought, of life purpose and a strong sense of creativity.

Paul offers several techniques for cleansing your environment, and for maintaining the energy balance you desire. Stronger cleansing techniques are also offered for those who have moved into a new home which is filled with negativity.

In this talk he’ll give real-life examples and offer demonstrations with volunteers from the audience. His practical approach to the esoteric has won him a wide readership and this talk is based on his latest book ‘Intuition’. Paul has a busy private practice in Syd- ney as a clairvoyant, counsellor and clinical hypnotherapist.

Paul’s website is: www.paulfentonsmith.com

Page 26 Dowsers Society of NSW – October 2019 Date of Meetings Third Sunday of every month, except December (2nd Sunday) Time: 2:00pm to 5:00 pm Venue for Meetings Community Hall, 44 Gladesville Road, Hunters Hill

Bus Services: Transport Enquiries: 131 500 1. from City Town Hall, Bus # 506 goes from Town Hall House, Druitt St, Stand L, to Gladesville Rd, cnr of Pitt St, Hunters Hill; 2. from Circular Quay, Bus # 506 to Gladesville, corner of Ryde Road, Hunters Hill; 3. from City Station, Central to Rozelle, Bus # 501, then # 506 to Hunters Hill; 4. from Chatswood, Bus # 536 goes to Hunters Hill .

Please arrive at the meeting early so as not to disturb and be seated by 2:00 pm Website address: www.dowsingaustralia.com

Dowsers Society of NSW – October 2019 Page 27