XThe American Journal of Astrology

W — .- r- .. ■' ■ •'
Entered at the Post Othce at C rystal Hay, Minn , as 2nd class Matter: *
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* A Monthly Journal Devoted to

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Teaching and Demonstrating
: the Truth of Astrology
$ ESTABLISHED IN 1898

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MAY 1920.

^ 50 CENTS A YEAR SINGLE COPIES 5 CENTS

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Edited and Published b y
FREDERICK WHITE, CRYSTA01AY, MINN.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 'sir
 THU ADEPT

WONDER W H E E L SCIENCE.
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SE R IE S OF ASTRO-PUBLICATIONS.
A S T R O L Q G I A - S A N A, - " '
20TH CENTURY EDUCATOR.
, . Standard and com plete. By C, H, W e b b e r (Prof, Henry).
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Is n ow risen from the ash es to apeak to ull who have ears to heai
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T h e y are introduced as follows, standing on their worldly merit
as m ortal w itn e sse s o f that Eternal Light w hich s h in e t h ‘ in the dark
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A S T R O L O G Y IN A N U T S H E L L (Library Edition).
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H is a r ticles on international affairs, the p a ssin g of capitalism and
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 the original .fegyytiau and Rpsaeeruelan.System- o t Astx^^otogy,
I welcome
ie thW announcement. '
ivnAif^ m y p o s s e s s io n w ill end the
4K*a. .se a 'wl>
M .S.1*M
1 , T h is form ula 'under &

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future lives that b y this m e t h o d o n e ’can really p r o v e the c te r e ctiju s s l
m£ the scientific theory* o f the Soul Evolution and d is c o v e r m any w dii'?‘
derful facts a b ou t one's oVirp, self, PAST, P R E S E N T and. F U T U R E
EVOLUTION.
, T h o se who a r e d e e p ly and s in cer ely in terested m a y co m m u n ica te
with the Grand M a ster General, o f O hio State Lodge, Inc, ’Addreiai
tvlth fee o f $10,00 to S ig n o r Josep h Muscat, FJR.C,, 9704 Ced ar Ave„
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m m m v^m k
e Key to the Bible and -4 a .Mi

S; 7 A «i>w b n o k tfcim rlb ln x (he m y a te r lo u a w r it t n g a iu th e B ib l e which.*:'

rhna. aot-been * u n d e ra tn o d t o r th e p u t ,«w# t h o iw iin i yearn, It abowts t h a t ‘
th e Btim W a n d a g e a g i v e n b l th e p n trln rch a fr o m A d a m t o th e p r e a e n t
U in r r e p r e s e n t c y c le * o f t im e f o r th e h e a v e n * a n d e a r th b y th e m e th o d • '
ow ed In A a trologry to d a y . , . >'{ V , ‘-/a
f-ft'-A b e lt o f 24 destreeM a r o u n d t h e e a r th t a d e a c r l b e d am th e 24 K lder*!
w h ic h i« c e n t e r e d a t th e Sdth d e g r e e n o r th la t it u d e w h e r e th e, t w e lv e j
ritvialon a a re lo c a t e d c a lle d th e 12 t r lb c a o f Isra e l. T h e ngr« g l w n m e a d *
d c ic r c e a o f l o n g it u d e a n d ia t it itd e tn th e Nom e *y»U‘ m an ow ed today.-
T h e b o o k e x p l a i n s w h a t t h e B i b l e a c t u a l l y c o n t a l n a a n d R ive* a f u l l ...
[dtb*e#ptJ«a o f th e a s t r o l o g i c a l t e a e b l n g j n a n c l e n t tim e, p r o v i n g p o a ltiv e lj; I
t h a t It la n o t a r e l ig io n . * d o c t r i n e b u t t h e l a w o f t h e u n i v e r a e .
I t ahowa, th e r e a s o n f o r th e d e s t r u c t io n o f th e O h ria tla n a g e In th e
pi*CHe«t w a r aa th e en d o f th e c y c l e a n d th e b e g i n n i n g o f th e n e w a g e I
now . *. • . S:".i
I t y o u w a n t t o k n o w w h a t a n c ie n t A s t r o l o g y !s g e t thin h o o k , the*,
tm e le n ta k»«w t h i s Jaw a n d g a v e It l a th e p e c u lia r a to r le a w r it t e n l a th e ''
B ib le .
T h e b o o k It e a a lly n n d c r a to o d b.v atn dcntw o f A»lron<nay a n d A s t r o l o g y ■,
h u t d ifficu lt td r e a d f o r c h u r c h w o ra h lp p e ra . W h a t d o y o u th in k w ill
h a p p e n t o th e e h a r c h y a w h e n It h e c o m e a k n o w n th a t th e B ib le la an .
a a t r o lo g lc n l hook: a n d th at th e trn v e la o f th e c h ild r e n o f I s r a e l :i*lidplyi£
w tea n a c y c l e s o f r tin ln o c tlv e p r e e la lo n a ? T h e c h u r c h e s t e a c h t h a t t ile
B ib le s h a ll n ot b e u n d e r s t o o d u n til t h e e n d o f tim e, f o r th e c h u r c h , n a d /:
mow la t h e end. ■*
W on’ t w o r r y a b o u t d y in g aa It m ea n a th e en d o f y o u r p r e a e h t' c y c le , ;S
A n e w c y c le la a h e a d in t h e m ille n n iu m a g e w h ic h I* d e s c r i b e d ln«thc.-':
U n it e d Sta ten . ." <..«Q
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v T h is b o o k |a.a B e v e la t lo n a n d la th e o n l y b o o k o f Ita k in d la exlai-*;
e n c e tod a y .
T h e “K e y t o th e B ib le a n d H e a v e n ” c o n tp ln a p a g e * :w it h ' ' 2 S *
lllu a tr a tlo n a , «l«e #x», c lo th b o u n d . B r i c e as.OO p o s t p a id . F o r a n le e x -
c liia iv e ly b y 1
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801 B . O a k S t - *
B»rtl«nd. -Oregon. ;
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 Published at Crystal Bay. Minn , by F r e d e r ic k 1W hite
Volume 20. No. 5,
, May, 1920.
. - —- t H I OUTLOOK FOR MAY, 1920.
May. 1920. cornea In under the full of the April Moon. T h e new
M oon Occurred at 9:43 p. m„ April 18th, anti the full of the Moon
o c c u r s oh the 2nd of May at 7:4? p. ra. .Central Standard time. The
h ew Moon, following,- occur* on the 1.8th of May at 12:25 a. m. At
tlio tim e of the full'Moon, April 2nd, w e have the Sun in Taurus, the
bixth house pa st all aspects, the Moon in the twelfth house, and
Saturn in the mid-heaven o p p o s it e Uranus In the fourth house. T he
Aspects and po sition s o f the planets at this time are stron g and
unusual, and In s om e ways, not all, are annoying and unfavorable.
Saturn hi the..tenth op p osed by Ununis in dicates more or less seriou s
criticism in governm ent affairs, and possibly s o m e scandal apparent.
T h o s e in office subject to m ore or les^ discredit. As a rnl \
stron g po sition s of these planets in the an gles indicate unusual ca la m i­
ties in parts o f the country, s e v e r e storms, earthquakes, where they
are com m on, and as Saturn and Uranus rule the labor world, w e may
ex p ect the usual amount of discontent, strikes, etc.
In specu lative m arkets 1 ju d g e that those controlled by the g o v ­
ernm ent cannot be affected seriously, and good for the country that
they cannot, for the ce r e a ls and such as the farmers depend upon
would be subject, to severe declines. It is possib le for s o m e breaks
in c o n i or oth er cereals. S tock s will be quite changeable, may have
occasion a l strength, but 1 look for a quick down turn c l o s e to the fitli
of the month and surrounding it for a day o r two, but s o m e recov e ry
after this is past, and around the 12th to 15th there may he q u ite a
little strength to the m ark ets generally, although not* such as will
hold for any length o f time.
The new Moon for May 18th Is m ore or less ch an gea b le and u ncer­
tain. T he Sun is ap plying to a squ a re aspect o f Uranus and Saturn,
making, an uneven and som ew h a t uncertain busin ess period; plenty of
work for the w ork ers and good wages, but a certain d iscon ten t and
gloom y feelin gs off and on, s e e m in g to s e e that som eth in g is w ro n g
shd som eth in g goin g to drop hard in a short time. It is not a g ood
period for the average person to make radical c h a n g e s or to start
taw affairs from the ISth to June 1st. Better to w ait,till after this
d oon has passed.
 T titi AfoEPf

Weather conditions look favorable for agriculture, although il

little too much moisture in places, and somewhat colder than usual
for this time of the year.
The Day# for May, 1920. -
1st—Moon 26° Libra, noon, with Mars. Risky and uncertain!
avoid risks,
2nd, Sunday—Moon 8° 8corp!o, square to Jupiter. Changeable,
uncertain.
. 3rd—Moon 20° Scorpio, no aspect. Dull and uncertain. ‘
4th—Moon 2° Sagittarius, trine with Jupiter, square with Uranus,
Very deceiving and very changeable; avoid unnecessary risks and
changes.
5th—Moon 14° Sagittarius, no close aspect. Quiet and unfavor­
able.
6th—Moon 26° Sagittarius, trine to Venus. Favorable; go ahead,
push affairs.
7th—Moon 8° Capricorn, sextile Uranus. Favorable; go ahead;
use your judgment.
8th—Moon 20° Capricorn, square with Mars. Changeable and
risky; use care.
- Oth, Sunday—Moon 2° Aquarius, square with Venus. Avoid
extravagance.
10th-r-Moon 14° Aquarius, square with Sun. Changeable; be cau­
tious, avoid risks.
, 11th—Moon 26v Aquarius, Line with Mars. Slightly good for
general affairs.
12th—Moon 9° Pisces, leaving Uranus. Avoid unnecessary risks;
go ahead with regular affairs as usual.
13th—Moon 22° Pisces, sextile with Sun, Favorable; go ahead,
push affairs.
14th—Moon 5° Arles, trine with Jupiter. Good; go ahead, push
all affairs.
•16th—Moon t9e Aries, opposite Mars. Is risky and uncertain;
be careful. - {
. 16th—Moon 40° Taurus. Good aspects favoring Sunday affairs in,
fetters!. " *., ,
i>i^l7th-~M oop .18° Taurus, with Mercury. Active but tmcertaiB!
,<!*•,e a r e . • , ■
% lfth—Moon 3° Gemini, square with Uranus, fs changeable,
■uncertain, and-annoying. * -
* 19th—Moon 18° Gemini, no aspect. Somewhat quiet, uhcertaiti;
avoid risks, ' •
20th—Moon 3°, Cancer, trine, with Uranus. Go ahead and push*
affairs. . . • •>-■ •- ' '
21st—Mdon .18° Cancer, square- with Mars. Afoid unnecessary,
risks and changes. . ,
22nd—Moon 3® Leo, with Jupiter. Go ahead and don as 'you feet
iS best. ’
23rd—Moon 17° I^eo, square with Venus. AVoid extravagance;'
§he' cautious.
 THE ADEPT 3

24th—Moon 1° Virgo, with Saturn, Evil and deceiving; be

careful, ‘
25th—Moon 14° Virgo. Somewhat quiet and inactive.
28th—Moon 28° Virgo,striae with Sun. Generally favorable. -
27th—Moon 10° Libra, sextile with Jupiter. Push affairs; ask
favors ^
28th—Moon 23° Libra, with Mars. Avoid all unnecessary risks.
28th—Moon 5° Scorpio, trine with Uranus. Use your judgment;
push affairs.
30th—Moon 17® Scorpio. Favors Sunday uffairs.
31st—Mqon 28° Scorpio opposite Venus. Avoid extravagance; be
chrefui in all general affairs; avoid changes.
ASTROLOGY CONVERTED INTO MYTH.
By Prof. Weston.
Sir George Lewis, .of England, has shown conclusively that the
account of Romulus and Remus and of the foundation of Rome as
given by Livy, Plutarch and Cicero’ s Republics is mythological and
that the date of the foundation as fixed by Varro at the year 753 B. C.
can not be considered in any way definite or correct. It is Shown
indeed, to be a mere astrological myth, and 1 will here trace its
development from the ancient astrological origins.
The story, in the form we now have it, was fabricated by Fabtu*
Pictor, a Roman historian, and it Is to the genera! effect that Romulus,
and Remus, the twin sons of Mars and the Vestal Virgin Sylvia,
were cast adrift on the Tiber 'river, in a wooden trough* The though,
in floating down the river, finally grounded in the marshes where
"Rome was later built and the spot where the firk came to rest w«s
at the foot of a wild fig tree.,% she-wolf suckled the habies and they
were fed by Picus, a woodpecker, until they became strong, after
which they proceeded to found a city on the spot, the great city oi
ancient Rome.
Now all this Is astrological mythology, perverted. When the
perversion Is carried to its lowest depths and to the extreme opposite
of all truth it becomes Christ and St. John, the Christ born of a
Vlrgfp; same as Romulus and Remus, and instead of, a basket with
Moses in the bulrushes it becomes a cradle In & manger, thuch likfe
the wobden trough on the waters of the Tiber containing the Roman
twins. The rearing is by adoption in all cases but the She wolf of
Romulus and- Remus merges into Pharaoh’ s daughter in the case of
the mythological Mdses, and Into Joseph, the husband of Mary, in
the more recent cbhtortieh. - •; *
:The basie of the story has been shown to be simply astrological
mythology by numerous writers and we now know that all these
verMonsiof the same old story are based on the following astrological
circumstances:
•■ ,Romulus and Remns are exactly equivalent to Castor an i Pollux,
the two fasaoug stars In the constellation of Cfemihl. They are the
’‘heavenly twins’ ’o f common astrological mythology. The Idea that
they Were sons of Mars by a vestal virgin arises from the ancient
 T H E ADEPT

a s tro lo g ica l d o ctr in e that the n a tu r e o f th ese tw o sta rs Is lik e that,

of Mars and Mercury, co m b in ed (see Ptolemy's itetrabiMoa.) *>l?nley.
floated, , naturally, on the g rea t river, whjch is sim ply the ecliptic,
an d when they ca m e to th e wild fig tree; w hich is the vernal equinox.
they; a r e figured to have 'founded- a ■ city, s im p ly a n d .m erely -b ecau se
rthe vernal equ in ox is the foundation of-the s ig n s o f the w diac;
.T h e .sh e - w o lf is -the constellation of th e “Lynx o f Bacchus'’ ; which
I s an asterism ju st a b o v e the Gemini in the ancient astrologica l m a p s
:® f'-the .'Jxed,-stars, -.-.It l o o k s , ,in .those m a p s,-a s thhugh.:the;.iwinrf
■might b$ su ck in g th s b rea sts o f the she wolf, for they are situated
ju s t ben eath h e r , b r e a s t s on the old a strologica l planispheres. T h e
^ w o o d p e c k e r is Mars, ju st as his co m m on nam e indicates, the w ord
“P iou s” b e in g the R om an nam e both of Mars and of a kind o f
m igr a to ry redheaded w oodpecker. The extrem ely Ignorant h istorian s
o f d e f e r t im e s could not tell the d ifferen ce betw een a re feren ce to the
plan etary influence* o f f Martial nature mad a referen ce to a r e #
h ead ed w o o d p e c k e r h avin g the sa m e name, "P icus,” and k n o w in g
absolutely n othin g o f a s j/ o lo g y they co n clu d e d it Was a w o o d p e c k e r
that was rneaflt and s o translated the idea. It m u st b e re m em b ered
♦hat this early G reek s w ere a lm ost idiotic in their profound-ignorance,
and hefice they w ere utterly in c a p a b lt ^ o f g r a s p in g an y idea a b o v e
t h o s e that w e r e taught by their fantastic poets who dealt in m y th o ­
logical fiction. ;
H Stripped o f the falsities which clin g about, this old and often
rev a m p ed st o r y w e may state the fundamental essen tials o f it thus:
About Jn the y|>ar 5938 B. C., when the vernal equinox was ab out in
the longitude o f that star in G em ini called Castor, s o m e im m igran ts
from the north settled on the b or d er s o f the m a rsh es now occu p ied
b y the city o f Rome. T h e a s t r o lo g e r s that w ere wit it them m a de the
astron om ical ob serv a tio n s and placed them on record at the foun da­
tion o f the settlement. They stated that the settlem en t was founded
w hen the vernal equ in ox was in the longitude o f the northern-most,
twin. T h e s e re c o r d s and the scientific lan gu age which they u sed to
e x p r e s s the astron om ical positions was m isu n derstood and later w as
w oven into a piece o f sim ple m yth ology by the poets w h o se stock
in- trade w as a lw ay s and invariably pure- fiction( still later called
mythology.
In m a k in g the com pu tation s for the time o f the foundation o f
R o m e as told in this m yth w e a ssu m e the mean p rocession o f the
equinoxials has b een at the rate o f 1° for each 72 years. In 1910
C a st o r w as in lo n g it u d e about 109°, s o then w e shall have
72x109=7848—-1910— 5938 B. C. a s the time when C a sto r w as in the
vernal equinox. T h is w a s about the tim e when all m y th olog y re la tin g
to the “heavenly tw in s” was invented. T h e Damon and Pythias story
a r o s e from this, and. in deed all the M asonic and fraternal cu lts c a m e
u n d e r o r g a n ic fun ction s while th e equinox w as in this constellation
d r asterism. It w as th e en din g o f the ancient tribal c u sto m s and the
b egin n in g of the eras o f national governm en t as exem plified in the
B abylonian system and later in the form ation of the G reek and R om an
states. - !
 rHE ADEP1

gj WHICH WAS FIRST, ILLITERACY OR LITERATURE?

The first Intellectual thing that a child has to learn concernlni
this world is to distinguish or to discriminate one visible object or
fshnsation from another. Tn this operation of life, he does not have
tgf go to college, nor to even learn the letters o f a language nor any
•■of./the brandies of arithmetic. Yet, these things Which he-:;,dof»
leimb become to him a natural alphabet and a natural arithmetic.
It Is as natural for him to learn these things' and to form a Judgment
from their appearances'!© him as it is for him to breathe, or,-as for
the chicken to distinguish a worm from a caterpillar, before it is a
Week old. It makes no difference where he is born, what his parental^
is, nor whether he is fed from a silver or a wooden spoon, We have
alL passed through this sphere of life, therefore we ought to know
how ifcris ourselves, unless we have been artificially taught to forget
it. ' Some children during this initiation into the First Degree of
MASONRY of LIFE, are apparently brighter than others, but, no one
can tell except by the laws of astrology, which one of them has the
Frofoundest SOUL, nor what the'little "critter” is thinking about
as he looks Into our eyes. We can not tell what a horse is thinking
abouL or what a diningroom waiter isuthinking when he stands behind
our back. A child may, in the first twenty years of Its life, be edu­
cated by the artificial power of society, or money, to become a
pampered fool, or by the scientific laws of Nature to become a Giaht
in Knowledge, with literature or text-book learning hnving nothing to
(in with it. Seen use a man cannot rend or write, does not signify
that he is ignorant or ''Illiterate," except from the artificial and
monopolized standpoint of bigotry, tyranny, or damn-foolishness.
These are not incorporated in the Declaration of Independence, nor
do such ideas In any way belong to Americanism. In the Constitution
of the United States Government, which is quite another thing from
FUNDAMENTAL law, illiteracy Is considered for a wise purpose at
the ballot box. I have wrestled with many a collegiate chump, who
could almost, repeat the Iliad and Olyssey backwards, who had no
discriminative faculty and were lost in any conclusion unless they
could read the letter of the law as framed by someone else. Oh, yes,
they were “ learned” people, just like the "learned pig.” But. they
never advanced to the Judges Bench, nor to the office of the Bishop,
except by some “political pull.” They might study geometry, trigo­
nometry or history until they grew black in the face, but. they could
never become an astrologer, unless they had thumb-rules before their
eyes to guide them. And. whenever they desired to know somethin#
about themselves they would have to go to someone else, or'else
egotistically guess it. No use to talk to them of the fundamental
alphabet and arithmetic; nor of the Virgo health laws of Mother
Nature, which are born, harmoniously or discordantly with the Father
God, into the Soul and Mind of every child. Those fundamental func­
tions would permit that child to take care of itself, after a Certain
strengthening period, as well as any other animal, if the artful enemy
6 THE ADEPT

GREED, had not provided Laws to protect Privileged Dominancy

over other animals. And that is where the law of inequality comes
in; occulting the TRUTH from some, and teaching others to ignorantly
imagine that they are “more holy,”more capable and more worthy to
understand the Laws <3f God, as written in the heavens, than people
are that have not been taught by Almamater’ s appropriate Rule of
Three. Astrology on earth began at the first moment that the first
child on earth began to observe objects and to discriminate and to
judge the differences between them. In like manner it now begins
individually and personally when a child first opens its eyes after*
Birth. That is during, usually, the First DAY, of 24 hours in this
worl’ d.' That first DAY is the NATIVITY. Everything then within
his sigjii is the spiritual and objective Heavens to his Soul which
views, through his eyes, the new world into which he has wandered
on his journey through Eternity. Ills physical body is another thing.
That body is only the HOUSE in which he is to*LIVE and to manage
and care for. This House is judged by another Circle of influences
called Horoscope, to distinguish its physical functions from the func*
tions of his Intellectual soul, and, his Imaginative mind A Spirit
which reveals Natural knowledge to him is called ‘ ‘Light;” it. is
represented by the SUN, it is Positive. It has its antithesis in a
secondary field of operation, between his intellectual soul and his
physical body. It is represented by the Moon. There is no Dark­
ness. except when something gets between his eyes ,and the LI&HT
of the Sun. That Interference of the LIGHT to his- soul, is termed
“OCCULTATION.” No matter how it is produced, whether by what*
we term an eclipse, or night time, or by any sort of concealment from
our Right to enjoy the Knowledge or blessings of our own God, is a
^TRESPASSING upon our share of the Kingdom of God, and is a
detriment to the enjoyments of our SOUL. *
It makes man wretched, sinful and rebellions and nothing else
does. It is born on the change of the Moon. BUT, and this is very
important To consider—THERE ARE OTHERS, and here is where the
Civil, Moral, Free-Will, Religious, Social and many other Man-made
laws and customs come in to create our little and our. big hells oti-
earth. Every one of us know in our heart that they are dead wrong,
but, by-EDUCATION we have become HABITUATED to them, and
our 20th Century Half-Civilization Culture, does not possess a Christ,
a Philosopher, a Scientist, a Philanthropist or even a Sophist# wild
knows enough, or vyho has courage enough to even permit any .Heaven*
Born idea to be advanced or even suggested, looking toward, relief;
and wholly through fear that it might overthrow* someone’ s scheme
Of commercial import. Nothing that can be done on earth, by Ghurdh
or Banking Institutions can change any mortal soul’ s DESTINY, any
more 4han to change the rising or the settings of the sun; but. like
chsnein" our docks and our attitude towards God's Infallible laws,
we may change our Daily Necessities and create a new; order of
Devilish Fate, Those.changes are employed by the privileged classes
to,..oppress.the under-dog. But, these Mundane Fatalities can nevef*
be operated on the SOUL plane of life. They belong to the occult
 THE ADEPT

operations of MIND and Body, and, by law of.Cause 'and Effect, they
Invariably return like a boomerang, or like Bread cast upon the
waters, After many days,”and, unto the “ Third and fourth genera:
tion." For, the Spirits of the dead are so connected with the threads
.of life in the lives of their Children, that they linger oh the ghoulish-
plane of mundane operations, until the evil of inequality is compen­
sated for. Nothing is. lost in the winding up of the threads of Destiny
even to the smallest particle. “ The mills of the gods grind slowly.”
And THAT is where the bodily Fate, the mental Free-Will, and the,
destiny of the Soul, meet again on an equality, to further pursue the
Eternal Path,
Not to flaunt anv knowledge of antiquity, or to give credit for
; astrology to any particular class of people, did I write the article -in
the March Adept; but, to trace the COURSE of the MIX-UPS, and
: the Trends of Jealousy, Bigotry, Tyranny, Occultism;and Destruction
of Scientific Laws and Traditions, that the hierarchy have been
engaged in, from pre-historic times, to lift the upper dog up higher and
to push (he lower dog down lower in the scale of soul-enjoyments,
mental attainments and physical necessities.
Ancient astronomy was practically the same in all of the coun­
tries around the 30fh degree of latitude in Asia and Africa. Chaldeans,
or astro-maalclans, can be traced in all of tjiem, before they domi-i
nated as priests In Babylonia. They appear to have originated in
'the lands about the Persian gulf and to have been-more- or 'less ■ ?asso­
ciated with the Phoenician navigators who were also students of the
heavens. Bailors are not apt to be litterateurs, yet they know enough
to note,the change in the heavens and to steer their barks by a
northern constellation. Egypt dominated all of these people, in the
earliest historical days, and that is why the Alexandrian Library wa*
of such Importance. Literary people are seldom “Wise Men," They
are only LEARNED men, Thdy are the kind that Jesus called
“Scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites." They steal the wisdom which
the “ Illiterate” reveal and then put a fence around it and call it
their own. They are good compilers, catalogers and occultists, and
they would shift the; Sun aroupahJf their pen or tongue could only
reach it. They are all right, el. ;;%t for their bigotry and their mis­
representations. Greece outrivasSp all countries with' Scribes, Just
before and after the Christian era, and to them is due the literary
facts concerning the astronomic knowledge gathered by “ Illiterate"
peoples, ages before the Greeks woke up. To a h f man of Intel­
lectual wisdom, it is more reasonable to ascribe the discovery of
visible signs in the heavens to the illiterate, than ) t h leabned people.:
The latter hardly know enough to go In out of the wet, unless they
Shave been literally educated to do so. They are wonderful In Senti­
mental ideas and in the expression of their imaginations. Astrology
never grew in any college. It has to have Practical Common Sense
and Natural Intellect to thrive upon. The Privileged "Classes oppose
these on Sophistical and not on Philosophical or Scientific tenets.
“ Anything to beat the other fellow.” Don’ t be afraid of the zodiacal
 THE ADEPT
—'--- •
—r— ------ ----— — —--- —• —•-- -r------ -— ---------
neoraeniums o f.1920. It will only be a sky-rocket exhibition of bfil
liancy;Jet off a little steam and prevent the boiler from bursting

EDITORIAL'COMMENT8 AND CRlTtClSMS.

In ypur fequests for change of address for The Adept, do not for
get to give the former address. We have many subscribers in ;evefi
state in the Union as well as in foreign countries. If you do not giv«
the old address, i may not be able to rememoer just where it was am.
jw^ould have Jo send, two copies.
May is the best month this year-to renew your subscription; it’ i
the fifth month" which is lucky, and most people who live till May livt
for another year. Remember that, you cap get three yqarp of Tfai
Adept for fl.OO. We are compelled by the P. 0. Dept, to cross, ofl
the list all delinquent subscribers at the end of three months or pm
stamps on each one.
£>'-
<V*'
•. ■* ■" •- ' ''
# * • -' ' ' - || .
Did you ever live in a state where the “ wind blows to beat the
band" once in so often? If you would come up Into Minnesota,, jus!
when the Sub, Mercury and Venus are on -the equinox, you would gai
a sample of breesy weather that would keep you guessing. If yop
wish to know just what kind of weather each planet produces, get--a
little day book and keep track for a time, and notice just what weather
comes when each of the planets is close to the same declination with
the Sun (which means that it is same as with the Eartlv :^nd also
note the effect of each planet as it passes the 1st degree ox ties and
Libra. The United States Weather Bureau would do well to hire a
good man, who is broad enough minded to ask a lot of the Astrologers
what they have noticed in regard to such things and to look the mat*
ten up; of course our politicians know moat everything that there is
to know; but they might find out one thing quicker if they were not
quite as anxious for salary and more anxious for wisdom.
Note-—! have no intentions of wrecking our government, or saying
such as would lead to a bloody revolution and I would hate like L to be
deported to Russia. On a pinch, the N, Y. Legislature might set me
down as a Rushing, as 1 am anxious for the government to save valu­
able time and some collateral In getting at the weather. It seems a
shame, that so much is paid out to weather prophets, who might do
better guessing what Mars wants to borrow of us.
Speaking of Mars, and what it is \rying to signal us for, the
chances are that it was applauding our last scrap in Germany and
wants us to give an encore. One thing is sure, and that is. Mars, was
with~us is the fight, for when the Germans opened unrestricted sub­
marine warfare, Mars showed by its position that the Red planet was
with os. altho the Reds here are against us.
* V * * *
Seems kind of strange that some of these southern states, Missis­
sippi, Delaware »nd Others object to women voting; they evidently
think that the southern women are not smart or intellectual; or may-
 THE ADEPT
be they are afraid o f them! T h e colored people v o te "d ow n south”
ex cept when the men d o n ’ t want them to and then they have a pe­
culiar* way o f ch asin g the colored voters into the next town on elec-*
tion day and m aybe they could not work this s ch e m e on the womefe,
w h o knows? ; !
« * »
' On June 7th, 1920, Uranus will be in ex a ct opposition to Saturn,
with Venus in clo s e square to both. This will be a bad tim e for June
brides; by all means, let all Adept readers w ho are con tem platin g a
marriage, wait till Venus g ets away from this aspect and a long Way.
p a s t It, b efore they marry, for it lo o k s to Ye Editor, that a marriage
in early June %vould result in m o re or less inharmony with many w ho
m arry near that time, and it is p o ss ib le for a so called three cornetfed
fight. Uranus represen ts the old er class, and the man who m arried
n ear this tim e with the Moon badly aspected, stands g o o d ch an ces o f
h avin g m ore or less trouble with his m other in law. T h e s e a s p e c ts
o c c u r early in the morning, with the sign Gemini ascending, which Is
unfavorable for Gemini, Virgo, Sagittarius and P is ce s people, th ose
w h o w ere born In late February, May, A ugust and N ovem ber o f oth er
years. Probably this co m b in e will cause quite sev ere sto rm s and
unusual weather, but no o n e need to hold ft prayer m e etin g to snve
the w orld from a calam ity at that time, for like a sp ec ts have occu rred
thousand s o f tim es b efore and no on e even knew o f it.
* * *

W ar with Japan is the next thing on the docket, accordin g to the

ones who think they know. Maybe w e will fight Japan, b ecau se Japan
may get a notion, that with M exico and s o m e other nations, they
::ou!d whip us, and m ore especially as w e use ou r en em ies so nicely
even when we wiiip them. One thing is quite sure, however, that it ’ s
a num ber o f years b efore the larger planets c o m e into any real stron g
position s to cause a war anything like the last one. At the same tim e
w e should rem em b er that at the tim e o f the arm istice the a sp ec ts
w ere not con d u cive to a lastin g peace. It will look very cloudy in
the m iddle o f 1920 for a short time, and again In 1922. T h ere are asp ects
that indicate hard feelings betw een the United States and som e o f
the sm aller nations.
* >» *
Quite a num ber o f people are planning on having a panic in the
next year, o r two, but It is very doubtful if there will be any panic of
Importance. W e have more or le ss unfavorable indications rega rd in g
busin ess in general, low er prices, etc., but no panic such as we h a d f
ip 1892 to 1896. T h e panic in 1893 to 1896 was caused by over-produc­
tion, to o much to eat, wear and live on, and not enough to co n su m e
what w e had. W e have at the present tim e too little to eat, wear and
live on, for the w orld.in general. High prices o f labor, and too much ;t
harm ony betw een the busin ess men. T he lab orers have d iscovered
that IF they will not work, p rices g o higher, and the m iddle class, or
those who stand betw een the producer and consumer, have found that
It pays best to let s o m e material g o to w aste and g et m ore money
for such as they d o handle. In oth er words. It pays better to
P : $ k M ,A M P f
BbB whL- npfTr"“
wi‘ ■
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ij’
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y: r^i::i ii. ii'. : _____________

S i the stru cture o f the m u s c le s t o d blood vessels. T h e tendency o;

bcM ‘ tw ins Is a lw a y s t o absolu te identity, but th ey never quit*
ob tain it.'* • .. '• , ' ’ ‘ * - - ' ;.
.c* A re th ere -not n u m ero u s biologic, facts to supp ort th e astro log ip a
assbJDaptton'that tw in s o f a sin gle parent, cel! are b orn within.a verj
few minutes, o f e a ch o t h e r when all the planetary -configurations arte
elevation s a r e su b stan tially Identical? ‘
“Fraternal tw in s— t h o s e derived from tw o unions o f tw o diffOreni
m o t h e r and father Cells— are n ever s o m uch alike as th o se o f t h *
iden tical variety. In fa ct their rese m b la n ce to e a ch oth er Is Only
ab out equal to th e a v e r a g e fo r all children o f the s a m e family.1'
■* A gain w ill n ot b io lo g y e n d o r s e the a s tro log ica l co n clu sion thai
fraternal tw in s a r e'.b o m at h ours m o r e widely separated than in the
ca se o f identical t w in s ? .*■ ■
-V\ri
T h e s o r r y thing about the s cien tific- b u sin ess o f the Am ericar
G en etic A ssocia tio n is that it has obtained six hundred c a s e s foi
s t u d y and has v er y eviden tly ignored, o r failed t o obtain, the very
E ssen ce o f s c ie n c e — e x a c t n e s s o f data. I "w ould r e sp e ctfu lly suggpsi
the associa tio n include in theis, n ext report m o r e conslderatior
fo r Father Time.
“O ne twin and her sister commonly dream about the same persox
at the same time, even when sleeping in widely separated places
And not only that—they actually dream the same things about thes<
parsons.” '
Presumably these are identical twins, and there is nothing mor<
remarkable In this than that two receiving stations, tuned alike
receive the same, message at the same time. What is more to th*
point is that such a case tends to prove that in the realm oi
:he subconscious time is everything, space is nothing. And since
psychoanalysts have already proven that ninty-five to ninty-nine pei
cent of our lives are ordered subconsciously it is pretty evident thai
so-called heredity (that is, instinctive or subconscious urge) is derived
not from the physical parents, but from Father Time himself, th<
architect of horoscopes, the |nathematieian of Divine destiny.
The common and persistent belief in immortality, despite the wld*
range of speculative convictions as to the nature of the future life'
is instinctive, subconscious. It is a belief rooted in Time itself, bui
offering only the most confused and vogue conceptions of Space
relations. *Ct is as though Time ceased in the physical outlines o
Space which we call matter. In contrast, the conscious mind k
mostly concerned with Space relations, with matter, or, as we hay
‘
realities,“ and the more submerged in or attentive to thes<
everyday apparitions which we call “things,” the more complete!?
does “Time fly” and ©scape us. The subconscious has the Tim*
without the Stuff, or rather for the sake of infinite time stuff h
attenuated throughout space into dream stuff. To the psychoanalys
dreams betray the subconscious concerns which the conscious min<
has suppressed into It. Consciousness through attentiveness botl
suppresses and compresses this dreamstuff and so limits dimensions
movement in Time as to destroy any true conception of the relatiol
 THE ADEPT 13
-—
.■-.—
t—- —
,. —
.■
. ......... '■
_.:■
■
■
:--; ..._. ■
•
■.:,'■
■
'•
.■
■
:x
, o i T im e to phenomena. " T h e m eth o d s o f popular or orth odox science:!
axe th en ieth pd s^ o f the c o n s c io u s mind— weights, size, color, all the
fephyileal- aspects,.enter..into It; T i m e is too often ign ored aa unrelated!!
to reality, though it is c r e a to r in matter's becoming. This
IbolttS AO, it i§ rather vain to h op e s o orthodox a body a s the A m e r i c a n ;
r.G en etic.A ssociation will s o view Father T im e as the orig in a l.a n cestor
of each o f these*six hundred pairs o f tw ins a s to m ake any inquiry
in,to' the bltjtbminutes o f e&ch o f a pair. *
"T h e im portance o f twins in furnishing s cien ce with^ e v id e n c e o f
the lim itations o f en vironm ent'cannot b e exaggerated. Iden tica l tw ins
are the only human b ein gs in^ the world w ho have exactly the s a m e
heredity. If We can And out the ch aracteristic ways in w hich they,
rem ain the sa m e throughout life, the qualities and habits an d manner-
which p er sist unchanged in them both, in spite o f their livin g
tin entirely different surroundings, w e shall know much m ore than w e
^do at present, about what attributes are hereditary and fixed and .
what are th o se which w e can hope to m odify by en viron m en t and
education." • ' ' * '*•;
From an astrologica l viewpoint substitute for heredity the term
"h o r o s co p e ." and for hereditary the phrase "are d ue to the h o r o s c o p e
at the birthplace,” and w e m ay say we shall know m ore than w e d o
at present how muqh life may be modified by the p r ojected h o r o s c o p e
o f the tw ins at their w i d e l y separated points o f r e sid e n ce and career.
And this is som eth in g o f which any student may learn much on ce he
undertakes the sim ple m athem atical calcu lation s of p r o je c tio n s in
lieu o f m u m blin g after the texts: “Aries g o East, Libra g o West,
and the ninth h ou se you w an der afar."
L. EDWARD JOHNDRO,
1666 B. Howard St., San Francisco. Cal.

COMMENT AND C O R R E C T IO N O F ST U A R T ARMOUR A R T IC L E IN

'm FEB R U A R Y ADEPT, ALSO T H A T OF P R O F E S S O R
W ESTON, M A ^ C H ADEPT.
I wish to say Mr. Armour’ s article is a ll right with the exception
o f o n e o r two errors o f which I will quote and correct. First. " T h e
g re a t teacher o f Nazareth’ ’— Correction, “o f Galilee o f the Gentiles,”
for there w as no such place as "N a za reth ’ ’until three hundred and
fifty y ears afterwards/
H e w a s a Nazarine by initiation o f that order. Second, he ajui
h is folks a c cep ted the Jew ish religion by pure com pu lsion outw ardly
but h e n ever did inwardly, for in even his you n g m anhood he knew
better, but the tim e w as not ripe for the launching out ip op position to
all of their Iron-bound dogmas, but the tim e did arrive and did p s he
intended.
T h ere w as one thing in particular he did try hard to break dow n—
the Seventh day o r Saturn’ s day w orship; but today it is as bad or
w o r s e than it w a s In his day. You can s e e thousands o f them every
day, and there are m o re o f t h e i P a m o n g the G entiles than with the
Jews.
lfi THE ADEPT

the spirits of evil, and ex p ected from a L ord’ s S u pper salvation of body
and soul, Like -the latter, they also held Sunday sacred, and cele
Prated the birth of the Sun on the 25th o f December, the sa m e day
on which C h ristm as has been celebrated s in c e the fourth century at
least. T hey both preach ed a categorical s y s te m o f ethics, regarded
a sceticism a s meritorious, and counted 'am ong their principal virtues
abstinence and continence, renunciation and self-control. T h eir con
ception s of the w orld and the destiny of man w ere similar. T h ey both
admitted the e x is t e n c e o f a Heaven inhabited by beatified ones, situate
in the upper regions, and of a hell peopled by demons, situate in the
bow els o f the earth. T h ey both placed a flood at the b eginn ing of
history; they both a s s ig n e d as the sou rce of their traditions a p rim i­
tive revelation; they both finally believed in the im m ortality o f the
soul, in a last judgment, and in a resurrection o f the dead, consequent
upon a final conflagration o f the universe.
Cumont says, “The resen\blances betw een the two hostile churches
w ere so striking as to im p re ss even the m inds of antiquity. From the
third century, the Greek ph ilosophers w ere Wont to draw parallels
b etw een the Persian m ysteries and Christianity which were evidently
en tirely in favor of the former. T he A p o lo g ists also dwell on the
a n a lo gies b etw een the tw o religions, and explained them as a Satanic
travesty o f the holiest rites o f their religion. If the polem ical works
o f the Mithraists had been preserved, we should d ou b tless have heard
t he sa m e a c cu sa tion s hurled back upon their Christian adversaries.”
S T U A R T ARMOUR.
AM ERICAN ASTROLOGICAL SOCIETY .
T he American A strological S o ciety m em b ersh ip roll has greatly
in creased sin ce Captain Geo. W. Wairond has taken over the office.
O v er a dozen new m e m b e r s have joined the Society. T w o m em b ers
have also qualified as D octors o f A strology and received the D. A.
Diploma. W e regret to hear that Secretary Wairond is recoverin g
from a very serio u s and critical illness, the ou tco m e o f paralytic
attacks which periodically overtak e him. Mars is now. by direction
conjunction, his moon.
IN D ICA TIO N S A C C U R A T E L Y C A L C U L A T E D BY
PR O FE SSO R WALROND,
Captain W airond lias had 5b years' su ccessfu l practice. O v er 2*
y ea r s in Denver. A ddress P. O. Ix>ck Box 201 D enver Colo.
H o r o s co p e s and Forecasts, o n e year, $2.00.
Five question s answered. $1.00; with advice. $2.00.
Health. Marriage. Finance, Business, Journeys. Changes, etc,, with
G ood and Bad P e r io d s —6 typew ritten pages, $5,00, Full printed details
and particulars mailed free. L o n g e r B usin ess and Fam ily Horoscopes,
with T a b le s o f G ood and Bad Days, with M oney M aking Advice, $10.00
„ SECOND HAND BOOKS AND EPHEMERES.
Write for p r ic e s for a few second-hand A strological B ook s and
Ephem eres. J. P. Larriek, 6005 Fifteenth Ave. N. W., Seattle, W ash
Th
ASTROLOGICAL READINGS.
CTo cast the H oroscope, I require the year, month, day of month,
jr o f the day, place o f birth, sex and nationality. State if married pr
?gle.If married give date o f marriage,
j PRICES.
r T o read the character, disposition, abilities, mentality, health,
narriage and business indications, with a sketch of your life, t ch arge
TWO DOLLARS. I allow you to ask six questions. T his H orosco p e
requires 1,200 typewritten words, and g ives the outlook for five years
.if the future. A H o ro s co p e in detail, givin g only the indications for
one year, T W O DOLLARS. This will g iv e transits and directions
within the corning 12 months.
A full Horoscope, with transits, directions and indications, with
advice in such w ays as is m ost beneficial, $20.00.
For co rr ectin g the tim e o f birth, when it is known approximately
from the date of s o m e event. I ch arge $1.00.
For picking a good period, accordin g to my judgment, for making
any im portant move, or change or starting s o m e new affairs, or busi­
ness, I ch arge $1.00.
|i'nr m i l k i n g u c*ltnrl o f h l r t h , m n r k i i i K I h f I'I1n|i» o f tli<* l i o i w o d , m i l l
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t h e t i m e o f b ir t h .
_______________ FredrickWhite.Crystal Hay,Minn.
FREE! A Seif-Meal lo g Lesson, entitled: ".Inst H ow to Heal Your­
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M ESSAGE OF T H E S T A R S FOR 1920
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Fra nk T h e o d o r e Allen
P. O. B ox 1737, Wa s h i n g t o n , D. C.

W AS IT FA TE?
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of water on a bill or e p in e n c e . ” was the advice of an a s t r o lo g e r to
m e twenty years ago. I went! Health, happiness and p rosperity 1
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