©2012 Sept-CGW

Message From the Founder of Cauldron of the Gray Witch

I am proud to say CGW has celebrated it’s one year anniversary in Aug,
with now a wee over 400 Cauldron members from various paths and
walks of life. As of this Oct we are now developing a new Newsletter
team and have re named the newsletter The Gray Watch’s Corner which
will come out Oct first. This will be our Sabbat Newsletter from hence
out. Over the past month we have had very good topical chats on Animal
totems, and Moon Magick. CGW now has it’s own community toolbar.
We have several new groups, Mantras, Sacreed Geometry, and one for our
Newsletter staff. We have also brought back our CGW Shoppe, café press
for gifts. We also work on a public blog on Blogger and there you can also
see our associated and sister sites as well as below in this newsletter.
I am honored also to be part of Skemholics as a designer when I am able
too. It is a blessing to share and give back. When you give back, you find
you are truly blessed .
Mabon- is also known as our Thanksgiving. It is a time to reflect, and
give thanks for our blessings. Look at our own harvests, and ask ourselves
hard questions as if you do not like your harvests, then what have you
been sowing?
Feel free to visit us
http://thegraywitch.ning.com/
 Table of Contents
Eleusinian mysteries Highlighted Sites
Mabon Altars Associated/Sister sites
Herbs of the Sabbat Animals of Fall
Incenses From the Faery Oracle
Stones The Harvest Moon
Deities

Activities

Mabon /MabonRituaal
Unless other wise noted all here is the work of Lady Hekate and CGW.
If you see something which belongs to you please contact us with your copyright we can fix it or just
remove as you wish. We aim to give credit were do.

You may contact us @priestessofhecate13@gmail.com

Disclaimer.

COPYRIGHT NOTICE.© 1999-2012 PriorityDigital.com Prepared for: Cauldron of the Gray

Witch Blog ,All rights reserved.
 Eleusinian Mysteries
This Athenian religious festival was held in honor of the grain
and fertility goddess Demeter, her name is purely Greek,
meaning "spelt mother" (spelt is a hardy variety of wheat.) The
cult held this important festival at the town of Eleusis, 15 miles
northwest of Athens, in the heart of the wheat and barley growing
region. Each year, when it was time for the crops to be sown, in
the month of Boedromion (September), this was the time of year
for the Mysteries to be held. It all stems from the myth of
Demeter and Persephone, when Hades, took Persephone (Kore
-"maiden") down into the underworld. Demeter searched the
world looking for her daughter, and while she searched Demeter
neglected her duties and let the earth go barren. The gods were
worried and Zeus, who had witnessed the abduction, intervened.
Before she went back to the world of the living, Hades gave
Persephone a pomegranate to eat, thus she would always be
connected to his realm and had to stay there one-third of the year.
This symbolic death and rebirth is the time the seed lies in the
earth and then comes to life, reborn, as was Persephone. This
was the basis of the cult, a fulfilling and happy afterlife.
The ceremony began in Athens, and all those participating
purified themselves by bathing in the sea, they also sacrificed a
piglet. All sacred and secret objects that were to be used in the
ceremonies, were kept in the Eleusinion (a temple located at the
foot of the Acropolis in Athens). These objects had been brought
from Eleusis some days prior to the start of the celebration. It
 was from the Kerameikos (the ancient cemetery of Athens) that
the great procession of initiates started. The "Mysteries" were
given this name (in Greek musteriai, from mustes, ("an
initiate"). As the procession proceeded on route to Eleusis the
participants would, at a certain place, shout obscenities. This was
a re-enactment of an old mythical woman called "Iambe" who
was said to have made Demeter smile, at a time when she was full
of sorrow for the loss of her daughter Persephone. Also during
the procession their would be shouts of Iakch' o Iakche, which
was related to an equivocal deity, referring to "Iacchus" who was
identified with Dionysus, but in some versions said to be the son
of Persephone or Demeter.
When the procession reached Eleusis they would rest and make
ready for the next day, which was a day of fasting (Demeter did
this when in mourning for Persephone). Once this part of the
ceremony was over, the initiates drank a special brew of barley
water mixed with penny-royal called, kykeon (a creeping mint
cultivated for its supposed medicinal properties). The climax of
the ceremony took place in the "Telesterion" (initiation hall).
During the 5th century BCE, "Ictinos" designed a huge hall
which would hold several thousand people. In this hall, the secret
and sacred objects were shown to the initiated, and also the
priestesses would reveal the vision of the holy night, which is
thought to have been a fire symbolizing life after death. These
rituals were kept secret, shown only to the initiated, and it was
totally forbidden to speak of them publicly.
In the Hellenistic age (300-150 BCE), the cult was taken over
and run by the state, and two aristocratic families from Eleusis
 officiated (the Eumolpidae and Kerykes). In this age, mystery
cults were becoming very popular, unlike classical Greece (400s
BCE) when the Eleusinian mysteries were a rare form of
worship. The annual Eleusinian mysteries attracted thousands of
people from all over the Greek world, and the only initial
requirement to become a mystes (initiate) was to be without blood
guilt nor a barbarian ( in other words, if you spoke Greek). It
was open to both men and women, and remarkably, slaves were
also allowed into the cult. The mysteries existed from Mycenaean
times (circa 1600-1200 BCE), thought to have been established
in the 1500s BCE and held annually for two thousand years.
The Roman emperor Theodosius closed the sanctuary in CE
392, and finally it was abandoned when Alaric, king of the Goths,
invaded Greece in CE 396. This brought Christianity to the
region, and all cult worship was forbidden.
Article "Eleusinian mysteries" created on 02 May 1999; last modified on 10
June 2002 (Revision 2). 712 words.

http://www.pantheon.org/articles/e/eleusinian_mysteries.html

© MCMXCV - MMIX Encyclopedia Mythica™. All rights reserved.

Next………
Mabon Altars

Altar, by Rosie Rose,

Source- Brigid Coven
 Altar Dressings

* candles should be brown or cinnamon.

* decorate circle with autumn flowers,acorns, gourds, corn
sheaves and fall leaves.
*Cloth black, dark brown

Altar candles can be white,red and black or tradional Wiccan set

upSilver and Black/gold, with silver on left, and black or gold
on right There is no right or wrong way, as your altar is your
altar.
 Herbs of the Sabbat

Rue, yarrow, rosemary, marigold, sage, walnut

leaves and husks, mistletoe, saffron, chamomile,

almond leaves, passionflower, frankincense,

rose hips, bittersweet, sunflower, wheat, oak

leaves, dried apple or apple seeds.

Incenses
Pine, sage, sweetgrass or myrhh. You can also mix
marigold, passionflower, and fern, using
 frankincense or myrhh as a resin for Mabon incense

Stones
During Mabon, stones ruled by the Sun will help
bring the Sun's energy to you.clear quartz,

amber, peridot, diamond, gold, citrine, yellow

topaz, cat's-eye, adventurine.

Deities

Goddesses: Modron(Welsh), Bona Dea, Harvest Dieties,

Persephone, Demeter/Ceres, Morgan(Welsh- Cornish), Snake
Woman(Aboriginal), Epona (Celtic-Gaulish), Pamona(Roman),
the Muses(Greek).

Gods: Mabon, Modron(Welsh), Sky Father, John Barleycorn ,

the Wicker-Man, the Corn Man, Thoth(Egyptian), Hermes,
Hotei(Japanese), Thor, Dionysus(Roman), Bacchus(Greek)
and all wine Deities.

Activities

Customs: offerings to land, preparing for cold weather by

bringing in harvest, cutting willow wands( Druidic), leaving
apples upon burial cairns & graves as a token of honor, walks in
forests, gather seed pods & dried plants, fermenting grapes to
make wine,picking ripe produce, stalk bundling
Spellworkings of Mabon: Protection, prosperity, security, and
self- confidence. Also those of harmony and balance. Taboos:It
was considered unlucky to cut down the very last of the Harvest,
and so was also left to stand in the field by some traditions.

Activities of Mabon: Select the best of each vegetable, herb, fruit,

nut, and other food you have harvested or purchased and give it
back to Mother Earth with prayers of thanksgiving. Hang dried
ears of corn around your home in appreciation of the harvest
season. Do meditations and chanting as you store away food for
the Winter. Do a thanksgiving circle, offering thanks as you face
each direction - - for home, finances, and physical health (North);
for gifts of knowledge (East); for accomplishments in career and
hobbies (South); for relationships (West); and for spiritual
insights and messages (Center). Decorate the table with colorful
autumn leaves in a basket. Display the fruits of the harvest -
corn, gourds, nuts, grapes, apples - preferably in a cornucopia.
Or decorate with wildflowers, acorns, nuts, berries, cocoons,
anything that represents the harvest to you. Like its sister
equinox, halfway across the Wheel of the Year, the Autumn
Equinox is a good occasion for a ritual feast. Plan a meal that
uses seasonal and symbolic fruits and vegetables. You can serve
bread, squash, corn, apples, cider and wine. Make some
homemade wine or cordial gather and dry herbs, plants, seeds and
seed pods. Make grapevine wreaths using dried bitter-sweet herb
for protection. Use ribbons of gold and yellow to bring in the
energy of the Sun, and decorate with sprigs of dried yarrowor
cinnamon sticks. Make a protection charm of hazelnuts (filberts)
strung on red thread. Make a witch's broom. Tie dried corn
 husks or herbs (broom, cedar, fennel, lavender, peppermint,
rosemary) around a strong, relatively straight branch of your
choice. Make magic Apple Dolls Gifts of the Harvest can be used
to make tools and emblems that will remind us of their bounty all
year round. Look for colored leaves. Collect fallen leaves and
make a centerpiece or bouquet for your home. Save the leaves to
burn in your Yule fire. Vist an apple orchard and, if possible,
pick your own apples. Hang apples on a tree near your home.
Watch the birds and other small animals who will enjoy your gift.
This is also the time for replacing your old broom with a new one.
As the broom corn is ripe now, besom making is traditional and
magickal this time of year. Begin the festival with a vineyard or
orchard harvest. You might check the farm lands in your area to
see if there's an orchard or pumpkin patch that allows customers
to harvest produce for themselves. Traditionally Sabbat festivals
begin at sun set on the eve of the Holiday. You can use the
daytime hours of this holiday eve to prepare baskets for harvesting
the next day. Baking a pumpkin pie (from scratch if possible) is a
wonderful way to bring in the fragrance of the holiday season.

Sources unless otherwise noted

"Celebrate the Earth" by Laurie Cabot,

Green Witchcraft by Ann Moura, Llewellyn's Witches'

Calendar 1998, and The Witches' God by Janet and

 Stewart Farrar

Mabon and Maybon ritual

2nd Harvest, September 21st Mabon,

(pronounced MAY-bun, MAY-bone, MAH-boon, or MAH-
bawn) is the Autumn Equinox. The Autumn Equinox divides the
day and night equally, and we all take a moment to pay our
respects to the impending dark. We also give thanks to the
waning sunlight, as we store our harvest of this year's crops.
The Druids call this celebration, Mea'n Fo'mhair, and honor the
The Green Man, the God of the Forest, by offering libations to
trees. Offerings of ciders, wines, herbs and fertilizer are
appropriate at this time. Wiccans celebrate the aging Goddess as
she passes from Mother to Crone, and her consort the God as he
prepares for death and re-birth.

Various other names for this Lesser Wiccan Sabbat are The
Second Harvest Festival, Wine Harvest, Feast of Avalon,
Equinozio di Autunno (Strega), Alben Elfed (Caledonii), or
Cornucopia. The Teutonic name, Winter Finding, spans a
period of time from the Sabbat to Oct. 15th, Winter's Night,
which is the Norse New Year.
At this festival it is appropriate to wear all of your finery and dine
and celebrate in a lavish setting. It is the drawing to and of
family as we prepare for the winding down of the year at
Samhain. It is a time to finish old business as we ready for a
period of rest, relaxation, and reflection.

Symbolism of Mabon: Second Harvest, the Mysteries, Equality

and Balance.

Symbols of Mabon: wine, gourds, pine cones, acorns, grains,

corn, apples, pomegranates, vines such as ivy, dried seeds, and
horns of plenty.

Herbs of Maybon: Acorn, benzoin, ferns, grains, honeysuckle,

marigold, milkweed, myrrh, passionflower, rose, sage, solomon's
seal, tobacco, thistle, and vegetables.

Foods of Mabon: Breads, nuts, apples, pomegranates, and

vegetables such as potatoes, carrots, and onions.

Incense of Mabon: Autumn Blend-benzoin, myrrh, and sage.

 Colors of Mabon: Red, orange, russet, maroon, brown, and
gold.

Stones of Mabon: Sapphire, lapis lazuli, and yellow agates.

Activities of Mabon: Making wine, gathering dried herbs, plants,

seeds and seed pods, walking in the woods, scattering offerings in
harvested fields, offering libations to trees, adorning burial sites
with leaves, acorns, and pine cones to honor those who have
passed over.

Spellworkings of Mabon: Protection, prosperity, security, and

self-confidence. Also those of harmony and balance.

Deities of Mabon: Goddesses-Modron, Morgan, Epona,

Persephone, Pamona and the Muses. Gods-Mabon, Thoth,
Thor, Hermes, and The Green Man.

Mabon is considered a time of the Mysteries. It is a time to

honor Aging Deities and the Spirit World. Considered a time of
balance, it is when we stop and relax and enjoy the fruits of our
 personal harvests, whether they be from toiling in our gardens,
working at our jobs, raising our families, or just coping with the
hussle-bussle of everyday life. May your Mabon be memorable,
and your hearts and spirits be filled to overflowing!

Mabon Ritual

Tools:In addition to your magickal tools you will need:

A Red Alter Cloth

A Wicker Basket
 A Red Apple
Assorted Fruits and Vegetables of the Second Harvest
(Berries, Squash, Corn, etc)

A Bell
A Fallen Tree Branch

A Bolline
A Sprig or Two of Ivy

An Autumn Blend Incense

Any other Personal items of choice

Preparation: Sweep area, moving in a deosil (clockwise)

manner. Outline your Circle with a red cord, low vibration
stones, or various Harvest items such as wheat, corn, beans, etc.
Set up your alter and place the red alter cloth over it. At center
top, place the wicker basket, filled with the assorted fruit and
vegetables. Place the apple and the bolline on your Pentacle or a
plate. Place the tree branch to the right of the basket. Place the
rest of your tools and props according to your personal preference.
Take a shower or bath for purity. Sit quietly and meditate to
ground and center. When you are ready, begin by playing some
soothing music associated with the Sabbat and your ritual.
Cast the Circle and call Quarters.....Pick up your Wand in your
right hand, face your alter, and with arms stretched out above your
head, say:
"I honor Thee, Autumn Queen, and Thy consort, the God of the
Harvest.
The Wheel has once more turned, and the change of season
begins.

What will be is. What was will be.

The Equinox is upon us, and the time to reflect, at hand.

All time comes together, here and now in this sacred space.
And I, but a moment in time, feel the change as I pass

From one season to the next.

The Second Harvest has been reaped, and the time of rest is
deserved.
Go now My Mother and slumber.

Go now My Father and dream of re-birth.

I shall be here to greet Thee on Your return."

With arms still out-stretched lower your head and close your
eyes. Contemplate what you have just spoken. When ready, open
your eyes and lower your arms. Pick up the apple and place it in
the center of the Pentacle/plate. Cut it crosswise with the
Bolline, to reveal the natural pentagram at it's core. Then lift half
the apple, pentagram up, as if in offering, while saying:
"As the Wheel turns, the seasons pass, and the years give 'way
To the next,

Guide me most Wise Ones,Lest I forget

Every beginning has an ending

And every ending is a new beginning."

Take a bite of the apple. Put the rest aside to share later with the
wildlife. Pick up the tree branch and shake once at each direction,
starting with North, saying:
"As the days grow colder, and the nights last longer,

May I remember the summer past.

With sunlight fading, and hearth inviting,

My memories will warm my soul. F

rom a season of hard work and hard play,

I hear Mother's voice calling me forward.

While I rest, shall She lull me, with songs of a dream,
As close to Her bosom I cling."

Face the alter and hold the branch out in front of you with both
hands, saying:
 "With memories of the summer, least I never forget,
And aspirings for the colder months to come,

Least I never stop striving,

I honor Thee with this symbol of Nature,

Keeping it and Thee in my home and heart,

That I may see it and pause,
To reflect on the Ancient Mysteries,
Leading me to a better understanding of myself,

And of others, and all that is Life."

Put the tree branch on the alter, into the basket of fruit so that it
sticks out, back in your direction. Contemplate on the various
memory symbols that you have attached to it. Also contemplate on
the various projects for autumn and winter that you have attached
to it. Close your eyes and feel the seasons pass within the circle
from summer to autumn. When ready, say:

"Between the worlds I stand in this sacred place.

All time is here and now.

As I leave this circle, the season shall have changed,

And I will have changed with it.
May I use the short time of Winter Finding
 To draw the strength and power from within
As I quest for vision, understanding, and peace."

Pick up the sprig(s) of ivy, and wrap around your arms, from the
elbow to the wrist. Pick up the Bell with your right hand, and
ring thrice, to toll the passing of the first 3 seasons of the year.
Now place it in your left hand and ring once to usher in the 4th
and last season of the year. Place the bell on the alter and the ivy
in your cauldron (for burning later).

"In Life is Death, and in Death is Life.

The Sacred Dance goes on and on
From whence we came, we shall return,

And come again.Seasons pass, and pass again,

The circle stays unbroken

Heed the words of your child, here,

Through Your wisdom I have spoken."

It is now time for meditation and spellworking. Associated

spellworkings would include those for protection, wealth, security,
and self-confidence. If there is no spellworking, celebrate with
Cakes and Ale, then release the Circle. Clean up. You are done.
Find an appropriate place in your home to display the decorated
tree branch.
 *Find a fallen tree branch. It need not be a large one, for it will
adorn your alter, then go on display in your home. The more
smaller offshoots from the main branch, the better. Mine has four,
which I think is awesome! Next, take a couple of pine cones,
small shells, dried flowers, or any other item that reminds you of
the late spring-summer months. With some string, tie each to the
offshoots. Also take yarn or ribbon of yellows, oranges, reds, and
gold and tie one end to the offshoots. Then, on very thin strips of
(colored) paper, write down some projects to work on during the
upcoming ' dark ' months. Wrap these around the offshoots (like
little cocoons) and tie closed with silver thread. These you will
open over the next couple of months when you start feeling
lethargic or without a sense of direction. I tie on a couple of small
bells, to add some ambiance to my ritual...

Unknown author
 Highlighted Sites
Also Please check these sites out as well

Check out our Willow Witch'es Pagan Supplies,updated Click

Home made, excellent products!!

http://www.willowwitchspagansupplies.com/

Check out all the new updates on PS

CGW is also on PS as well

Our sister and Associated Sites
In the Dark

http://darknessclosesin.ning.com/

Broomriders

http://broomriders.ning.com/

Pagan Underworld
http://pathsofpaganunderworld.com/

Precious Friends

http://ladyab.ning.com/

Magic Happeens

http://landoffantasy.ning.com/

The Secret Moon Garden

http://thesecretmoongarden.ning.com/

Skemaholics

http://skemanon.com/
 Animals of Fall

Wolf Facts

Did you know these Wolf Facts?

Loss of habitat and persecution by Humans are leading factors in the

Wolves "Endangered Species Status". This protection had been
removed in Montana and Idaho in 2009 but reinstated in August of
2010.
 Wolves lost the protection of the Endangered Species Act (ESA) in
Idaho and Montana in 2009 but Federal protection was reinstated in
August of 2010.

In 2009 hunting of Wolves during specified seasons and in certain areas

is now legal in Idaho and Montana. This is unprecedented in the history
of the ESA.

The weight of the North American Wolf can be as little as 40 pounds or

as large as 175 pounds.

The length of the North American Wolf varies between 4'6" and 6'6"
from muzzle to tip of tail.

The height of an average Wolf is between 26 and 32 inches at the

shoulder.

Wolves have large feet, the average being 4 inches wide by 5 inches long.

Wolves can live up to 13 years in the wild but the average is only 6 to 8
years.

Wolves in captivity have been known to live up to 16 years.

Wolves have 42 teeth.

Wolves breed once a year, December through March, depending on

latitude, the gestation period is 63 days.

Wolf pups are born in northern climates as late as early June and in
southern climates as early as late February

The average litter size is 4 to 6 cubs.

The cubs weigh approximately one pound at birth and cannot see or hear.
 Fur color varies from gray, tan and brown to pure white or black.

Packs can have as little as 2 members or as many as 30 members.

Average Pack size is 6 to 8.

Pack Territories vary with location. In the Alaskan or Canadian

Wilderness the territory for one pack ranges from 300 to 1,000 square
miles while in the continental U.S. the territory is between 25 and 150
square miles.

A Wolf in a hurry can go as fast as 35 miles per hour for short distances.

The Wolves' diet of choice consists of deer, moose, caribou, elk, bison,
musk-oxen and beaver. They have been know to survive on voles and mice
if need be.

The White Tail Deer

White-tailed deer, the smallest members of the North American deer

family, are found from southern Canada to South America. In the heat of
summer they typically inhabit fields and meadows using clumps of broad-
leaved and coniferous forests for shade. During the winter they generally
keep to forests, preferring coniferous stands that provide shelter from the
harsh elements.

Adult white-tails have reddish-brown coats in summer which fade to a

duller grayish-brown in winter. Male deer, called bucks, are easily
recognizable in the summer and fall by their prominent set of antlers,
which are grown annually and fall off in the winter. Only the bucks grow
antlers, which bear a number of tines, or sharp points. During the mating
season, also called the rut, bucks fight over territory by using their antlers
in sparring matches.

Female deer, called does, give birth to one to three young at a time,
usually in May or June and after a gestation period of seven months.
Young deer, called fawns, wear a reddish-brown coat with white spots
that helps them blend in with the forest.

White-tailed deer are herbivores, leisurely grazing on most available

plant foods. Their stomachs allow them to digest a varied diet, including
leaves, twigs, fruits and nuts, grass, corn, alfalfa, and even lichens and
other fungi. Occasionally venturing out in the daylight hours, white-tailed
deer are primarily nocturnal or crepuscular, browsing mainly at dawn and
dusk.

In the wild, white-tails, particularly the young, are preyed upon by

bobcats, mountain lions, and coyotes. They use speed and agility to
outrun predators, sprinting up to 30 miles (48 kilometers) per hour and
leaping as high as 10 feet (3 meters) and as far as 30 feet (9 meters) in a
single bound.

Although previously depleted by unrestricted hunting in the United

States, strict game-management measures have helped restore the white-
tailed deer population.

Resource- National Geographics

 From The Faery Oracle

If you are faced with duties right now, or boring, oppressive things you
just don't want to do but are obliged to, this card recommends taking a
lighthearted approach. A merry heart makes light work and all that!But
seriously, if you do make the conscious decision to do whatever it is you
have to do with joy, zest and vavavoom, the whole energy of the
undertaking changes and becomes lighter; everyone involved feels the
difference and is affected positively by it.

A collective of Pixies is all about taking pride and joy in whatever you do,
no matter how seemingly dull or tiresome or "small" the task may appear
 on the surface. Everything that you do is important, and the way that you
do it is even more important. Joining forces with others is always a good
idea to make these things easier to deal with, so seek co-operation from
those who might be able to help...or just ask the faeries for their help...you
might be surprised how things turn out!

Pixies are a type of fae, they remind us all of the magick all round us if
we open our eyes and hearts . Take also some time to breathe in life's
magick
 The Harvest Moon

The Harvest Moon and Hunter's Moon are special because,

around the time of these full moons, the time difference between
moonrise on successive evenings is much shorter than average.
The moon rises approximately 30 minutes later from one night to
the next, as seen from about 40 degrees N. or S. latitude. Thus,
there is no long period of darkness between sunset and moonrise
for several days following the actual date of the full moon. In
times past this feature of these autumn moons was said to help
farmers working to bring in their crops, or in the case of the
Hunter's Moon, hunters tracking their prey. They could continue
being productive by moonlight even after the sun had set. Hence
the name Harvest Moon.
 The reason for the shorter-than-usual rising time between
successive moonrises around the time of the Harvest- and
Hunter's-Moon is that the plane of moon's orbit around the earth
makes a narrow angle with respect to the horizon in the evening in
autumn.

The Harvest Full Moon is Sept 29th, and comes to us in Pisces.

The Pisces zodiacal sign is mysterious and obscure. They are

characterized by self, sacrifice, mysticism, compassion, idealism,
vulnerability, sacrifice, spiritual apathy.
 When the Moon is in Pisces, emotions prevail over rational
thinking. Sensitivity and inclination to fantasy can oppose the
common sense. You become dreamers and search for solitude.In
this time it's difficult to concentrate, there is a possibility of
calculation mistake, emotions and feelings have an unfavorable
influence upon work-efficiency.Indulge yourself in music,
painting, poetry, read an interesting book. Take care of your
inner peace and avoid communal activities.

The influence of this sign is often characterized with a feeling of

deep and indescribable sadness, and this feeling helps poets and
composers to create.The danger of fungal and viral diseases
increases. Avoid alcohol beverages, stagnant and suspicious
foods, strong medicines.
Resources- Lieuwelleyns Book of Astrology, or Introduction to
Astrology.
 Member of the Month

Announcing our Newest project

CGW for Teens

http://cauldron-of-the-gray-witch-teen-
circle.spruz.com/
CGW Witches Council and Administration Team
CGW Associated and sister sites

In The Dark

http://darknessclosesin.ning.com/

Pagan Underworld

http://pathsofpaganunderworld.com/

Precious Friends

http://ladyab.ning.com/

Broomriders

http://broomriders.ning.com/

Magick Happens

http://landoffantasy.ning.com/
Blessings of the Sabbat, and season be upon all
Cauldron of the Gray Witch
http://thegraywitch.ning.com/

Coming in Oct our Samhain Issue-

The New The Gray Witch’s Corner-Sabbat Newsletter with a team,

and member submissions!!!