Date: Thu, 11 Apr 2002 12:52:29 -0700 (PDT)
From: Michael Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: re:learning to dowse
To: Allan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Allan,
Please Fwd:
Dear All,
There is also a wonderful e-book on the avalon site by
Tom Graves entitled Needles of Stone which is
extremely interesting.
If, after drinking lots of water, you still have trouble, you might try 2 pressure points to balance your energy field. One of these ponts is theposterior edgeof your hand-sort of below your little finger. The other is called a "sore spot" and it is located right below your collar bone (either
Hi! Lloyd
I am glad you are enjoying learning from James, he has much to offer.
He also has the heaviest pendulum I have ever seen a serious dowser use.It's
a beauty, isn't it.
Re: "Are you still coming over to the July workshop at dorrigo / Bellingen
?? "
Some one asked if I would be
It is commonly used in Oz and commercially available.
The root is of course used as a so called coffee.
Gil
Allan Balliett wrote:
A tonic tea for plants made from dandelion blossoms...anyone use it
or heard of it? -Allan
Deborah,
I would only add that you should drink copious amounts of fresh spring water
to help your body eliminate toxins. And of course, a reminder NOT to burn
any poison ivy (I assume it would be the same with the oak) at all if you
have cleared some off your property.
Good luck for a speedy
No Spray Coalition News Flash -- APRIL 12, 2002
Toxified City Residents Catch a Break
Congratulations! The City opened the bids this morning for aerial pesticide
spraying. Lo and behold - NO ONE SUBMITTED BIDS!
We believe that this was due to all the pressure brought to bear on spraying
In a message dated 4/12/02 4:06:03 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
We've been advised that applying sulfur to the ground
would enable the cal/mag to come back into balance.
Perhaps the horsetail would be a more natural way of
doing that, unless of course, the amounts contained
are
I usually resort to immersing myself in seawater, no matter how cold and
scratching till it bleeds, rub with sand and generally torture
yourself...Sorry, that is the best I have for ya...SStorch
Gil, if you sent the list of possible questions to
me - I haven't seen or heard anything!!
Would love you to come - you maybe could get some
travel funding from FarmBis SA.
Look forward to hearing back,
sincerely
Cheryl.
Cheryl KempEducation and Workshop CoordinatorBDFGAAPhone /Fax :
02 6657
Deborah :
I've not tried it, but am merely speculating that a witchhazel dilution may
give some relief.
In canada, they even sell it in the drugstores.
manfred
- Original Message -
From: Deborah Byron [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, April 12, 2002 7:28 AM
Hugh,
I made all my seed into pepper last season, but gathered you some tansy
seed from the first time you called for weed seeds. I recently gathered
some spotted knapweed seed. It stays on the plants through the snow
time and the seed sheath takes quite a while to decay and spread the
seeds.
I am desperately seeking advice on how to treat a worsening case of
poison oak. It is day 8 and still spreading in spite of initially using
homeopathic 30X Rhus Tox, an herbal tincture astringent, then on to
topical applications of vinegar and aloe vera, and now, finally and
reluctantly, generic
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