Book 1960 - Edward Lyndoe - Astrology For Everyone

ASTROLOGY
FOR EVERYONE
Edward Lyndoe
Introduction by
Joanne Clancy
Editor, American Astrology Magazine
New Revised Edition
NEW YORK
E. P. DUTTON &c CO., INC.
1970
INTRODUCTION
This, as THE author insists, is a do-it-yourself book. It is

aimed at gratifying your natural curiosity about astrology and
what it may have to say about your present and future. As you
will find, it provides the answer to many of the perplexing
questions of day-to-day living which have troubled you.
Astrology helps to contribute to the development of the in-
dividual by giving him opportunities to take advantage of trends
of the moment. In turn this permits him to bring out the best
and strongest potentials he possesses, also teaching him how to
control negative traits which may be present. He can then guide
his actions so that he gains maturity, as well as a deeper under-
standing of life.
Lyndoe's book is just what its title implies: astrology placed
within the reach of everyone. Using simplified terms and mod-
ern methods it enables a person who starts with no knowledge
of astrology to set up his (or her) own birth-chart and to judge
its prominent factors.
A prolific writer whose readers throughout the world cover
circulations amounting to some 50 millions, Lyndoe during his
many years of newspaper work has had an annual mail in ex-
cess of 100,000 letters. One may feel, therefore, that he has an
intimate knowledge of the average person's problems. Obviously,
he knows his subject well and in setting out to supply this do-it
yourself manual on astrology he has made a major contribution
by eliminating heavy mathematics and cutting a way through to
the quick of the matter, as it were.
Usually to set up a birth-chart several expensive texts are
v
VI ASTROLOGY FOR EVERYONE
needed: an ephemeris, a table of houses, etc. With "Astrology

for Everyone" in your possession you do not need any additional
material. This one book alone is sufficient.
As the editor of American Astrology Magazine, now ( 1970)
in its 38th year of publication, it has been my pleasure and
privilege to present Lyndoe's writing to the American public
each month as one of our regular contributors. His consistently
accurate analysis of prominent figures in the news, as well as his
interpretation of current affairs, has made him a respected per-
sonality in the field of astrology.
In my judgment there is no better way to start on the subject
than with "Astrology for Everyone." By following its directions
carefully the reader is bound to derive pleasure, comfort, and
wisdom.
Joanne S. Clancy
Editor, American Astrology Magazine
PRELIMINARIES
" fVe wish to publish a work which gives the essentials of

astrology for the person with little mathematics and less astronomy.
The aim would be to produce the means for setting up a map such as is
used in astrology, showing in as simple a form as possible how the
reader can make his or her own birth chart and judge it, what it means
for the immediate period, and what it indicates for the future.
" This implies a minimum of calculation and will probably involve
the creation of very simple formulae which can be assimilated as the
reader proceeds.
" Above everything, it is desired that you shall show the reader
how you set up a chart yourself using the results of the latest research
into astrology. IVe understand that you have courageously discarded
antiquated methods and we would like to have the modern ones given
prominence."—the publishers.
A great deal of mystery has always attached to astrology.

This is not because the subject is in any wise mysterious but
because it has suited the pretensions of the professionals to
make it seem so. Some such process is found in most of the
sciences. Every operation has a dog-Latin appellation (or
worse, a Greek-Latin monstrosity), and this lends a spurious
air of importance to the subject. It does more than that: it
makes perfectly simple matters difficult to understand, and
thereby provides tutors with a livelihood, as well as limiting
the possible competition which practitioners would otherwise
suffer.
It would be excusable for scientific men to use their
language of techniques if the English language were incapable
of simpler terms. In most instances this is not so. Certainly
there is no necessity for astrology to imitate what, after all,
vii
vm ASTROLOGY FOR EVERYONE
is only learned pomposity. We have Latin enough in our

language without adding to it, especially where the object is
only to appear cleverer than we are.
So far as the early stages of astrology go, there is nothing
which cannot be understood by any person of reasonable
intellect, provided the mystique is dropped and the task
approached as an ordinary job of work. No other-worldly
intimations are involved; no special capabilities are called for;
no ivory-tower trance conditions are required. Shown how,
an average schoolboy could set up a map. That is exactly the
measure of mathematical and other abilities demanded.
Are there, then, no difficulties? That could not be affirmed.
In the astronomical factors which lie behind some of the
processes very considerable difficulties have to be faced; but
the point is that it is not necessary for the beginner to face them.
They are more for later study, as and when the individual
feels a desire to know upon what basis his first steps were
taken. One does not expect a baby to know the ball-and-
socket principle of his joints before he is allowed to walk.
He is aided and guided so that he may walk. He can go on for
the rest of his life without knowing why his legs work as
they do—and some people manage to be that ignorant
without being in any way restricted in their walking.
This work, therefore, is designed solely to aid and guide.
It does not expect the reader to get immersed in technical
problems, though it contains a hope that he will become
interested enough to do so at some rather distant date.
Again, it would be ridiculous not to say that the diagnosis
which is used in reading off the indications in maps is not
easy. It calls for a specialized synthesis of numerous factors
and can only be performed well with long experience. On
the other hand, the person only at the beginnings can be
shown how to judge a map for its prominent factors, these
being remarkably simple to master. In much the same
manner, we do not demand that a boy at his geography lesson
shall be able to take a highly detailed map and comprehend
PRELIMINARIES IX
all that it means to a cartographer. We give him a simplified

form of map and instruct him first of all in its bare outlines,
getting him to note the chief rivers and ports, and showing
him what conclusions he may draw from a relatively small
array of factors. He will not be able to discuss navigation,
nor will he be aware of the political implications which arise
from a country's location; but he will know in a very little
time where he himself is located on the globe and how this
position affects him during the seasons and in his daily food.
To the expert cartographer this is most elementary; but the
things that boy leams are valuable to him and will carry him
far. The finer points he can investigate later, building on the
knowledge acquired, when he needs them. So with this
subject.
Leave technicalities alone. They will only confuse you.
The requirements laid down by the Publishers have been
met by three principal methods:
(1) The few calculations needed for setting up a map have
been made over in terms of simple arithmetic. There is no
more of it than every twelve-year-old could manage. The
process has been carried to the extent of working in whole
degrees so far as possible. By and large the loss of accuracy is
fractional and would make little difference even were the
expert to follow the same methods.
(2) Modern systems (of what are known as house-division
and progression) were placed under discussion with experts.
It was felt that the simplest house-division system—that of
Morinus, which is not modem at all but is nevertheless
extremely trustworthy—should be used. In progressions it
was felt that the modem Tertiary System should have use.
This is mentioned here merely to explain in advance what is
done, but you need not be worried about the meanings of
terms used at this stage. Your interest should be only in the
fact that extreme simplification has been introduced.
(3) Tabulations of various kinds, which have to be used in
astrology (as, for instance, in finding the positions of planets),
X ASTROLOGY FOR EVERYONE
have had painstaking calculation and preparation, and have been

given in the simplest possible form. Besides a gain in simplicity,
there is an undoubted advantage because possession of these
tabulations in the one work obviates the necessity for purchase
of fairly costly books a student must normally use.
One could not talk in this way of simplification without
making the warmest mention of research work which pre-
ceded the writing of the work. This was chiefly in consulta-
tions with Brigadier Roy Firebrace, one of the greatest
research workers in this field, whose advices were quite invalu-
able. In fine, the author should not be credited with most of
such merits at this work may contain. Researchers, together with
experts in other related fields whose findings were consulted,
deserve far more than mere acknowledgement.
Having said this, perhaps one may be permitted to say a
little concerning the basics of astrology and what it is intended
that the reader shall attempt.
Astrology has two principal functions. The first, and by far
more important, is to give the life of mankind a meaning and
purpose. This is very much an exercise in psychology. The
idea is to find the main essentials of that which is brought into
the world and to assess its potentialities.
The second function is to essay an interpretation of the
future: by no means the dominant feature of the subject,
despite the belief held by many people that astrology exists
solely to "tell the future". It is true that this science alone has
the means to predict with reasonable accuracy, but it must
be underlined that it has not the means to offer finalized
accuracy. Critics of the science like to fool their public with
the suggestion that astrology claims some kind of omni-
science. This it has never done, and these critics know that
this is so, though nothing on earth will prevent them from
continuing to make statements which they are well aware are
blatant lies. They have the superb protection of the astro-
logical philosophy, which discourages, so far as possible,
returning bitterness with bitterness. It requires no courage to
PRELIMINARIES XI
aim blows at people who are committed to avoidance of

strife!
If one wished to assess the possibilities of accuracy, it might
be reasonable to suggest that eighty to ninety per cent is
achieved. In itself this is no mean claim, for where else can
parallel accuracy be found? In astronomy? In physics? Not
in these, nor in most of the works of men. Indeed, the great
compliment paid to astrology by even its worst critics is the
high expectation in excess of anything asked elsewhere which
they demand of it. We try our best to live up to that expecta-
tion, but are aware of certain human failings.
As for the reader, he is asked only to know the basis of
what he is to undertake. Beyond that he should not concern
himself. He will be expected to begin work at once, going
to it as an apprentice, and the first task will be to look over the
author's shoulder as he sets up a map. This is not asking very
much of the reader except patience. A quiet following of the
various simple processes will instruct him far more easily
and much more quickly than launching him on an ocean of
words.
Now watch.
PART ONE
2 ASTROLOGY FOR EVERYONE
MAP OF AN IMPORTANT MAN

B. 2 July 1903 at lyhso 52 N 50—o E 31
S.T. 12 : 30
S 7 7
ivy
3
3 x
»«r
20
IO
IO
Asc to
u
23 12
¥ Morin o 10 o G
Cusp Y 4 0
2
\ ? 20
n
4-
n
6
n
0 / 4
4 23
X
X 3
3 5
cp
1. Parts op the Map
(1) Description. This must always be given in closest possible detail.

(2) A circle representing the area round the earth in which Sun, Moon,
and Planets appear to move because of the earth's rotation.
(3) A small circle representing the earth itself.
(4) Cusps. These are the spokes of the wheel design.
(5) Houses. The spaces enclosed by cusps. (6) The East Point.
(7) The Mid-Equator. (8) The Ascendant. (9) The Midhcavcn.
(10) Sun, Moon, and Planets, showing signs and degrees.
WE SET UP A MAP
Be content at first to watch how this is done.

A specimen map is given on the opposite page. It is this
map which we shall reconstruct, going through each process
until the design is complete.
When this has been done, begin again with the first stage
so that you are quite clear about the methods adopted.
Do not hurry this work. The more thoroughly you follow
it through the more certainty you will feel as you start on
your own map.
It would be a good idea to make a design like the one on
the page opposite. You need not be worried about not
having such a design at hand. Simply take some round
object—a teacup would serve—and draw the outer circle.
It is then not difficult to draw a line from top to bottom and
from side to side to make a cross over the centre. Divide each
quadrant in three and connect across to make the twelve
divisions. Printed chart forms are easily obtainable if you
prefer them.
Do not accept the author's statement that a certain table
contains such-and-such a reading. Look it up for yourself
and check all that he is doing. The constant use of the tabula-
tions will become a habit and will make it easier for you
when you come to make your own map.
3
I. WHAT THE MAP REPRESENTS
An event must occur at a certain place and at a certain time.

We are able to fix it by using a map to show where it occurred
and a clock to show when. Usually we have a map for a
country and an ordinary clock.
There is another way of fixing place and time. We can
use a sky map, showing the Solar System as it appeared above
the place of the event, and a sky clock showing the time.
This way is just as accurate.
Astrology uses this second method because it is concerned
primarily with the associations between the Solar System and
the event. The map which results is of the kind seen on page 2.
Naturally, the time for the map is taken from the sky clock
which measures the apparent movement of the sky as a whole.
You will not need to be told that this movement is in reality
caused by the earth's axial rotation.
Time told in this fashion is called Sidereal Time. Let us forget
the formal name and call it Star Time, which is what is meant.
The map selected is for a birth which occurred at 5.50 p.m.
(17 h. 50 m.) on a certain day. That is what the ordinary
clock, set for Greenwich Mean Time, stated. Had another
clock, set for Star Time, been used, it would have shown the
time to be about 12.30 on its twenty-four-hour dial. (Such
clocks exist and are used extensively by astronomers and
astrologues.) The map shows how the sky above the birth
place appeared at that precise moment.
We may be fairly sure that no Star Time clock was available
there. A record of the birth time by the ordinary clock was,
however, enough to enable us to calculate what the other
kind of clock would have shown.
So the first step in preparing the map has to be the changing
of the normal clock reading to a reading in terms of Star
Time. This is not a complicated task. If you will look over
my shoulder while I perform it you will see at once what has
to be done.
DRAWING THE MAP 5
Do not worry at this stage about problems of time. These

can well be studied at your leisure when you know how to
prepare maps. All you are invited to do is to trust yourself
to the author for the time being.
You should take note of the parts of the map given here.
Either leam them or refer to page 2 whenever they are men-
tioned. It is not necessary to delve into questions concerning
them at this time.
See special remarks on maps drawn where birth time
is unknown (page 25).
2. DRAWING THE MAP
First jind its S.T. [Star Time)

Every map starts with the calculation of its S.T. This can
be found with a simple formula devised for you. It is:
S plus T plus A plus or minus R. Or S-(-T-|-A+R.
5 stands for the star clock time at o h. o m. (midnight) of a

date. A list for the days of all the years from 1900-1960 is
found in Table 2 on page 105, given to nearest minute.
Our specimen map is for 2 July 1903. Against 2 July in the
table we find 18.36. As 1903 is not in the heading, we look
below and find it requires a deduction of 1 minute. So we
arrive at 18.36 minus 0.01. That is 18.35. We write this
down.
T stands for the local time of the event. Such times are stated
in ordinary clock times, which are based on the Zone Time
for the country or state. (Great Britain uses the Greenwich
Zone, New York uses the Zone called E.S.T. for Eastern
Standard Time, and so forth.) The time of our specimen
map is 5.50 p.m., which is 17 h. 50 m. after o h. o m. (midnight).
So we write down 17.50, putting it beneath the 18.35.
T.Had Summer Time been in use, we should have needed to
deduct l hour to bring the time to the Zone Time. Summer
Time should always be taken into account when dealing
with 1916 onwards.
A stands for acceleration on the given time. The difference between

Mean Time and Star Time acceleration is near enough 10
seconds for each hour after midnight. For 17 h. 50 m. this is
2 minutes 56 seconds but as we are working in whole minutes in
this work it will be sufficient to put down 3 minutes. Add this
to the figures already written down and be careful to put the
3 under minutes: 0.03, not 3.00.
In all maps this A quantity must be added to the given time.
R stands for rectification to Zone Time. This rectification has
to be made for many places because they lie east or west of
their Zones. It is calculated at 4 minutes per degree. For
0
example, the birth-place here was 0 31 (about half a degree)
east of Greenwich. Add 0.02 to your calculation.
R (Rectification) is added at the rate of 4 minutes per degree if a
place is East of its Zone, but deducted at the same rate for places West
of their Zones. See Table 3 where corrections for many important
centres are given.
Now total the figures you have written down.
They come to 12.30. If you are uncertain, see the workings
beneath the specimen map opposite.
The S.T. for this specimen map is therefore 12.30 approx.
Writing in the Cusps

We now turn to the Morinus Table (Table 4) on page in.
This gives us the signs and degrees for the cusps of the map.
First we must find the time we have already calculated: 12.30.
In the column headed '* S.T." we see there are two times
close to this: 12.28 and 12.32. It is obvious that the amounts
we need will come between those against these two times.
Now look at column 1. This contains the amounts for the
First Cusp. Against 12.28 we see 7 37 and against 12.32 is
8 43. These are degrees and minutes. But of what sign?
Glance at the top of the column and you will see the sign
(Capricorn). So we know that
at 12.28 the First Cusp will be 7V^37, and that
at 12.32 the First Cusp will be 8^43.
DRAWING THE MAP 7
A'vC
m m
5 5
3 (/
20 12
$
25
ASC K'
11
23 SQ, 12
Morin G JOO
'VW. Cusp 40
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5 n
4"
n
10
4
23
x X
a
5
2. Calculation for the S.T. of this Map
S (Table 2, page 105) for 2 July ,, .. .. 18.36

1903 (see beneath Table 2) requires deduction of 1 minute I
S.T. for o h. o m. (midnight) on 2 July 1903 18.35
T 5.50 p.m. = 17 h. 50 m. after midnight .. .. 17-50
A 17 h. 50 m. is approximately 18 hours X 10 seconds =
180 seconds = ,. .. .. .. 3
R For o E 31 (about half a degree) at 4 mins. per degree .. 2
Total 3<5-30
But there can only be statement of time in terms of 24 hours
and so we must deduct 24 hours from this total (and this
has always to be done where a total exceeds 24 hours) ,. 24.00
Therefore S.T. for this map (S -|- T -|- A-|- R) is .. 12.30
The difference between these amounts is easily calculated:

1° 6' (one degree six minutes). As 12.30 is half-way between
the times, we halve this amount (10 6' = 66 minutes) and
the result is 33 minutes. Add this to 7V^37 and we have
8kS 10. But as we are working to the nearest minute we need
only note down SvV This is what we need for the First Cusp.
Looking across the table we find columns headed 2-6,
These contain the cusp amounts for the next five cusps.
In column 2 we have as (Aquarius) at the top of the list.
Beside the two times (12.28 and 12.32) we have gca;24 and
100225. The difference between these is 1° 1' (or 61 minutes).
Half of this is 30^ minutes. Add this to 900524 and we have
900554^. As we are working to whole degrees we call this
The same process is carried out with the other columns.

We conclude this simple operation with these quantities:
S.T. 1 2 3 4 5 6
6n
12.30 8v1 10=50 9K 7^ 5b
But what about the Seventh to Twelfth Cusps?

These have the same degrees but opposite signs. You have
8V^ for the First Cusp. Therefore (looking across the map)
you have Sob for the Seventh. And so on.
Once the amounts for the cusps are found, we enter them
in the map.
You will understand all this quite easily by studying the
specimen.
Note on Checking the Cusps

It is sound astrological practice always to check the cusps of a map
when they have been written in. You should note these points:
(1) The cusps go round the map in correct order. That is to say that
you must have T b — ^ ooo K.
If you start at die First Cusp (as in this map we are drawing) with
then the next sign round must be ooo, and after that H, and so on to T
and the rest.
(2) The signs on opposite cusps must always be opposite signs. That
DRAWING THE MAP 9
wp
>9
U
13
4-
3. Insertion of Signs
Note carefully the and-clockwise direction. The order of Signs as

shown here has always to be preserved, the entire twelve having their
correct places no matter what the requirements of the map. In every
map drawn the fact that all twelve are entered should be checked.
Each Sign has an opposite. If at first uncertain, check back with the
following listing: """ —
T" Aries is opposite — Libra

b Taurus is opposite Tl\ Scorpio
n Gemini is opposite f Sagittarius
SS Cancer is opposite Capricorn
ft Leo is opposite ess Aquarius
TTJ Virgo is opposite K Pisces
is to say that must always have as opposite to it, T must always be

opposite—, and so forth. The opposite pairs arc repeated:
The Signs: T « n en ft, TTJ — TT[ f = K

Oppositcs: ^TTl f b Ilai3ft,n5
(3) The signs always go in an and-clockwisc direction. Occasionally

a sign is not found in the Table, there being an apparent jump from one
sign to the ncxt-but-onc. This is dealt with by writing the missing sign
between the other two (half-way between the cusps involved), and the
opposite of the missing sign is written in on the opposite side of the
map. This completes the scries T to K- Signs so treated we call
Intercepted Signs.
(4) In a little time the calculation of amounts which arc for times
between the times given in Table 4 (as with our present specimen) will
be a mechanical process. You will be able to see at a glance which is the
proper amount. But it is never a waste of time to look over this work a
second time just to make sure that the right amounts have been used.
In this conrcclion it might be worth mentioning that the times right
through the table arc at four-minute intervals. If you wished to calculate
for 0.01 S.T. you would need, therefore, to take a quarter of the degrees
and minutes between the amounts for 0.0 and 0.04.
(5) It docs not matter whether you put 8 or 8 on the First Cusp
and fill in the other cusps similarly. The author prefers to put 8.
It is purely a matter of taste. Do whichever you find easier.
Inserting the Sun, Moon, and Planets

The positions these will hold on any given date are found
in a day book, known as an cphemeris (pi. ephemerides),
which is a Latin word derived from Greek meaning day-book
or diary. Such a book is not a present necessity to you because
you have in this work a tabulation of the planetary positions.
If, however, you wish to deal with dates before 1900 or after
i960, you will need to possess yourself of the appropriate
ephemerides. These you will find are published in single
years and also in volumes containing two or more decades.
Positions given in ephemerides are usually in terms of
Greenwich. A modern form of ephemeris like Die Deutsche
Ephemeride has made it a practice to give positions for oh.om..
DRAWING THE MAP ii
Moon-, rMars r-Venus

Sun
to
tO 9
$ 23^^ fia r
Morin O 'OQ
O
« VCuspsy gj Yg
8 ^ 8
T 20 Il-
iS G
5
n.
10
Uranu; 4
25 eptune
X
cp
— Pluto
Saturn
Jupiter Mercury
4. Identification of Bodies
It is necessary to learn the various symbols. For quick reference;
® Sun 2|. Jupiter

I) Moon Saturn
b Mercury ^ Uranus
9 Venus ^ Neptune
Mars E Pluto
Greenwich Mean Time (midnight) but other ephemerides

tend to use 12 h. o m. (midday). If you should use ephe-
merides, therefore, you should make a point of finding out
which notation is employed.
The tabulations given in this work are for o h. o m., G.M.T.
Now it will be obvious to you that if we are to use positions
that are in terms of G.M.T., we shall have to make an adjust-
ment where a location is distant from the Greenwich
Meridian, using some other Zone Time. It is also necessary
to make an adjustment even where the place lies east or
west of the Greenwich Meridian though using it as a time
standard.
This adjustment is simple but it must be made in all maps.
It is done by changing the local time into Greenwich
Mean Time,
In our specimen no adjustment is needed. Can you see
why? It is because the birth time has already been given in
G.M.T. and not in local time. The birth took place in
reality at a local time two minutes past the clock time at Green-
wich. This made no difference because we are accustomed to
British times being so given. A fact not generally remembered
is that it was not until 1880 that by statute the word " time "
was for legal purposes interpreted as always in Great Britain to
be reckoned as the Mean Time of the Greenwich Meridian.
Old data are often in sundial, railway, or other standards.
So long as you make sure that, whatever Zone is used, you
have reduced the given time to G.M.T., you can feel safe
about using either the tabulations here or those in other books
based on G.M.T.
Finding the Sun Position

Nothing could be easier. In Table 6 on page 121, under
SUN POSITIONS you will find the positions of the Sun for
every day of the year.
This part of the tabulation is divided into two parts: the
first is for ordinary years, the second for leap years.
DRAWING THE MAP 13
-T-V
80
tt
,a
/koriiA >• .»
yj
• V Cusps J $
4-
10
X
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5. Insertion of Cusp Values
The method by which these values are ascertained has been described.
You now see how they are entered on the map design. This is invariably
the first stage in erecting a map. Double-check details before making
entries. Note from dotting the opposites of signs.
U ASTROLOGY FOR EVERYONE
Since 1903 was not a leap year we shall be concerned with

the first table.
Under July, and opposite 2, we find the entry iood.
This is the Sun position for our map.
Note it down on a piece of paper. You will discover as
you go forward with the work that it is a convenience to
make a list of Sun, Moon, and the planets from Mercury to
Pluto, beforehand.
There is a reason for this. The writing in of results can make
the map very confusing unless all the bodies are entered in
their proper order. Beginners often write in two or three
only to find that they need to insert another body just where
one of their entries stands! So make a list. Common sense?
Yes, and much neater.
Another point; even in writing down the symbols for
such a list, do make them clear ! The circle for Sun should be
decently round, not a sort of scribbled O. The symbol for
Moon should be a true crescent and not something resem-
bling a banana. Why give your eye any risks of confusion
when you have so much else to think about? Yet it is not
uncommon to find even experienced astrologues making
symbols of appalling style. Keep clear of this bad habit from
the start.
About the Sun tabulation it is necessary to direct your
attention to the fact that it is to within one degree—an
approximation. When you come to refinements of calcula-
tion approximations will not do; but you will come to no
harm in using them for present purposes.
To show you the measure of approximation, it may be
well to state that the correct position of the Sun in our speci-
men, as shown in an ephemeris, is 90 39' 11' of cs (39 minutes
11 seconds past nine degrees of Cancer).
We are working to nearest whole degrees, and the nearest
to true Sun position, as you can see, is precisely what we have
found in our Sun tabulation: iocs.
DRAWING THE MAP 15
yj
so
It
ta o 10 o
yf Morin
Cusps
4-
n
10 6
X o
s on 5
6. Insertion of the Sun
This is done after the complete list of placements has been made (see
page 23) and it is essential to see that the position is shown on the map
between the appropriate cusp readings. On the cusp of the Seventh
House we have 802I3 and on the cusp of the Eighth House is io0^. The
Sun's position is io0CZ3 and this is between the readings on these two
cusps, therefore the correct placement is in the Seventh House.
i6 ASTROLOGY FOR EVERYONE
Finding the Moon Position

Just beyond the Sun tabulation there is a Moon Table,
page 123.
This is a listing of Moon positions for every other day. You
will find, if you turn to 1903, that the dates down go 1, 3, 5, etc.
Look at the entries for 1 and 3 July. The position we need
comes between those dates, being for 2 July.
We find these entries:
1 July 1903 .. ., 27tI5.
3 July 1903 .. .. 23^=.
From this we know that between o h. o m. (midnight) on
1 July and o h. o m. (midnight) on 3 July—a period of 48
hours, being two days—a total Moon movement of 26° has
taken place. You can reckon this out. From 27!!^ to the
0 0
end of the sign is 3 . Add this to the 23 of =0:, and it is seen
that 26° has to be taken.
How long has it taken Moon to move to the time ofbirth?
That is what we need to know.
There was the whole of i July = 24 hours. Then there
was to 17 h. 50 m., you will remember, of 2 July. So we
have a total of 24 + 17.50 hours which equals 41 hours
50 minutes. This we can conveniently regard as 42 hours.
A little sum has then to be done:
Moon has moved 42
x and
Out of a total Shouts 8one 260
-
, . 42
Write this -rX 26.
4-8
42 x 26 = 1092. Divide this by 48 = 22J0, which is
the distance we are seeking.
Make this over into whole degrees and call it 230.
Then add it to the Moon position on 1 July = 27!!^ + 230.
That is 20°^=, and this is what we need to write into the list we
are now making.
You can always do a rough check of any Moon position by
remembering that this body moves at approximately (half
DRAWING THE MAP 17
m
3
3
10
t9
ia
Morin G 10^
Cusps
n
10
X u
5-
7. Insertion of the Moon
It will be understood that this follows the same method as for insertion
of the Sun. Here we have 70— on the Tenth House cusp, and on the
cusp of the Eleventh House is 50IT[. The Moon being in 200— is
obviously to be placed between these two cusps—in other words, in the
Tenth House.
l8 ASTROLOGY FOR EVERYONE
a degree) an hour. In the present instance, the time is about

6 hours before o h. o m. on 3 July. We would therefore
0
expect Moon to make roughly 3 (six times half a degree).
0
Take 3 from 23°=^ and we have the same result of 200—.
Go over this again. It is not complicated and amounts
only to common sense reckoning.
Finding the Mercury, Venus, and Mars Positions

The process is similar to that used for the Moon. Turn to
the tables for Mercury (page 151), Venus (page 165), and
Mars (page 179), in turn. You will see that positions for these
a7c^rrrn"fbrc3cH" ten days, sometimes for shorter periods.
Taking Mercury as our example:
The nearest entry to 2 July 1903 is 30 June, which shows
I5n. The next entry is for 10July, showing 2911. So in the
rep days Merrnrv has moved 140 (29— 15).
In three days movement will be (30 June-2 July) three-
tenths of 140. One-tenth is r40. Multiply by 3 and we have
4-2°.
As we are working to nearest degrees we therefore add 40
to the 150 for 30June, giving the result 19 n. Add this to your
list.
Looking now at the Venus table, we note that from 30
June to 10 July the planet moves from lift to 2TIJ. This is
10°. In the three days to midnight of 2 July Venus therefore
moves 30.
Add this to 22 and we have 25ft,. Add this to your list.
Similarly, for the Mars position. In the Mars table we find
that in the period from midnight (o h. o m.) 30 June to
10 July the planet moves 50. That is a day. We must
therefore take the movement to late on 2 July as having been
about i^0. Add this to 10^ and we have n^—; but as we
are keeping to whole degrees we may call this 12^:. Add
this to your list.
It is necessary to state here that it is quite impossible to give
a consistent rendering for these three planets without taking
DRAWING THE MAP 19
m
3
3
20 12
25
to
n
ts
Morin O to©
Cusps
♦ 1511
n
10
X u
8. Insertion of Mercury, Venus, and Mars
Entering of these between the correct cusps is done by following the

same method described for the Sun and Moon. The symbols should be
written very distinctly so that later examination of the map may be
without error. Note particularly the difference between Mercury and
Venus.
the day-to-day positions from an ephemeris, and this must

be done where there is need for complete accuracy. The
margin of inaccuracy using tabulations in this work will be
under one degree in most instances. This is not serious,
especially when one realizes that few birth times are known
with complete accuracy. To strive after total accuracy in
such matters is only justified where the original data can be
verified.
You will discover when you come to the later stages of
your study of this subject that there are methods whereby any
birth map can have rectification. It is not considered practical
or advisable for the beginner to attempt anything of this kind,
hence omission from this work of the way it has to be done.
The symbol R in the Planetary Tables, and the following D

This indicates that the planet turns retrograde on the first
date where R occurs. Following dates with an R marking
show that the retrograde movement continues. On the date
when the planet ceases to be retrograde appears the letter D,
meaning direct.
Planets, due to the earth's motion, appear at times to move
backwards (retrograde). This is because the earth appears to be
overtaking another planet which, as observed from the earth,
has all the appearance of moving backwards, much as a fast
train passing in the same direction as a slow one makes the slow-
one appear to be going backwards to the passengers looking
out.
Do not let this perplex you. For the time being it is enough
if you realize that where the R makes its first appearance a
planet is going backwards in the signs, and therefore instead
of adding quantities for later dates they must be deducted.
For example, on 22 May 1903 for Mercury we have the entry
16II R. On 31 May we have 14II R, and on 10 June we
have 913 R. This means that Mercury was moving back-
wards, as it were, and so on 10 June it is 70 of ET less than on
22 May.
DRAWING THE MAP 21
\
16-
Date k
s\
Date 3
\
\
\
\
\
Date 2
\
\
^ \ - -o 1
D x
Eaz-th
Mars as
Mars seen oy
us
9. Retrograde and Direct Motion (R. & D.)
The facts are here made clear enough. Dates when Mercury, Venus,
and Mars are retrograde and those when they resume direct motion are
shown in the tables by R. and D. after planetary positions. For other
planets see lists which appear following their tables.
22 ASTROLOGY for everyone
On 15 June we find the entry 8n D. This means that on

that date the planet moves forward again. So it comes to this,
4
that from 22 May to 15 June there is backward * movement,
which then changes to a forward movement. On 27 May
the position would be 1511 R. On 5 June it would be about
I2n R. Between 15 and 20 June it scarcely moves but in
the period 20 to 3oJune it goes forward some 70.
Check with the tabulation and this will be clear to your
mind.
Finding the Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Pluto Positions

These are read off in the tables on pages 193 to 208 in the
same manner as we have adopted for the other planets.
Turn to these tables and you will see positions are recorded
at somewhat wider intervals. This is because these planets
are much slower in movement and therefore require less tabu-
lation. So they have been tabled fortnightly or monthly.
Naturally, the exact placements on dates between those given
in the table will have to be worked out using the same method
as we have already studied. However, it will generally be
possible to see at a glance what the positions are.
In the table we find for our specimen that 2 July 1903 is
given. So we may take the positions directly from the
tabulation.
Reference to the opposite page will show these inserted
in the map.
With the insertion of these planets we shall have completed
what we set out to do. For the moment put them on your list.
It is always wise, however, to check that all the positions
are in fact correct.
Inserting Sun, Moon, and Planets in the Map

This has already been demonstrated as we went along.
But this was a result of having made a preliminary list. With
this list in hand, we looked to see which of the bodies were
in the various signs and gave them a grouping mentally.
DRAWING THE MAP ^3
MC
n
5 s
3
20 12
Q
so
ASC 19
11
23 a. Morin o ioo
H!
•WV Cusp 40
h -p 20 n
5 n
4-
/vw n
10
4
23
X X
a
io. Insertion op other Planets and ASC and MC
The map is now completed v/ith the insertion of Jupiter, Saturn,

Uranus, Neptune, Pluto, the true Ascendant and Midheaven.
How the completed list of bodies should look

The List Order of Insertion
O 10 SD 1911
J) 20 — 20 n 6th House.
^ ipn 4 2D
$ 25<^ O 10 2D 7th House.
(3 12=2= ?25^ 8th House.
21 23 K r? 12
^ _ > 10th House.
Lj Sees R D 20^/
W 23 ; R ^ 23 / 12th House,
^ 423 pj Sees 1st House.
E 20 n 2J. 23 K 3rd House.
Thus, the first of the twelve signs which holds planets is

Gemini, which has Mercury and Pluto. Then we come to
Cancer, which has Neptune and Sun. We can see that
Mercury and Pluto arc beyond n 6 and must therefore be
placed in the Sixth House. Neptune is in a lower degree than
the as 8 on the Seventh Cusp, and so it must also go into the
Sixth House. But Sun is beyond the degree on the Seventh
Cusp, being in io0 of Cancer, and so it must go into the
Seventh House. This you will observe clearly enough if you
examine the specimen.
Finally, having inserted the various bodies in a map, be
quite sure to check that there arc ten entries: Sun, Moon, and
eight planets. It is only too easy to miss one out!
Pinding the ASC and MC Positions

This is the final stage in erecting the map. It is usual
nowadays to indicate the positions of the true ASC (an
abbreviation for Ascendant) and MC (Medium Cocli. or
Midhcavcn) in Morinus maps though it is none too clear
whether Morin himself intended this to be done. We know,
however, from experience (and as will be discussed later)
that these positions have strong relevance to individual trends.
Even if this were not so, it would still seem to the author
desirable to insert them so that people using other systems
may make easy transposition of Morinus maps. Merely an
act of courtesy, for many of them may have no Morinus
Table handy.
Locating the positions is easy enough. You have only to
turn to the table on page 117. There against the S.T. for the
map you will find the proper MC in the second column and,
under the necessary longitude, the proper ASC-
Having found these, write them in on the map as shown in
our specimen.
Note, please, that the ASC in other systems is also the
cusp of the First House, and the MC the cusp of the
Tenth. Systems much in use are Placidus, found in most
DRAWING THE MAP 25
ephemerides (most inaccurate in usage), Natural Graduation,

and Equal House Division.
Having dealt with the specimen, following the processes
which the author has used, you are now ready to attempt a
map of your own. It is suggested that you tackle your own.
Do this unhurriedly. Where in doubt about a process, turn
back to the equivalent stage in dealing with our specimen.
Re-read the instructions and you will find how to continue.
Provided you follow the correct steps, and get your data
right, it is possible for you to produce a map of very consider-
able accuracy.
As an aide-memoire these steps are condensed on page 27.
3. WHERE THE TIME FACTOR IS UNCERTAIN
In some countries it is customary for the correct time of a

birth to be recorded. Where this is not so there is often
uncertainty, or even complete ignorance, about the time. In
such instances there are three methods which can be adopted:
(1) The correct time can be arrived at by a process of
rectification which is in regular use amongst practitioners.- It
is considered to be unsuited to the beginner because of its
technicalities.
(2) The time of sunrise for the day of birth can be taken
as an acceptable makeshift. It is true that the resultant map
will not have as much individuality as one for the correct birth
time; but it will yet be a map for those people born on that
day, in the sense that the time of sunrise is the beginning of
it and therefore a proper basis for a map covering the day.
Certainly, the map so drawn has importance; but it has to be
judged in realization that it lacks much individuality.
(3) A map can be drawn which shows merely the signs
on the cusps, as shown on page 9. Such a map has the virtue
of giving a secondary house-value to the planetary positions
and it would probably be regarded as a good deal more
individualistic than a sunrise map in that respect.
The author would recommend the use of the third method.

However, as use of sunrise maps is fairly widespread the
tabulation below will enable the reader to arrive at the correct
sunrise time for drawing a personal map at 51 N 30.
Perhaps one should add here that it is the structural relation-
ships, caused by their distances one from another, which
hold dominant importance in studying the luminaries and
planets in a map. It would be quite possible to dispense with
a map altogether and still to achieve a very large under-
standing of an individual. Naturally, one wishes to have a
more complete understanding than this. Yet it can be said,
with little fear of contradiction, that (provided the Moon
placements were not taken into judgement) much would be
revealed merely from the positions of the various bodies at
any time during a given day. People born in that day share
many characteristics. This will be understood in the later
stages of this study.
SUNRISE (51 N 30)

OO
Jan. 1 8.06 Apr. 1 July 1 3-46 Oct. 1

V-A
Cxi
5-59
OO
5.24
V-A
6.09
b
7 7 7 3-5i 7
00
U 8.01 6.20
b
14 14 3-58 14
21 7-54 21 4-53 21 4.06 21 6.33
Feb. 1 7.40 May 1 4-34 Aug. 1 4.22 Nov. 1 6.52
7 7.30 7 4.23 7 4.32 7 7.02
14 7.18 14 4.11 14 4.42 14 7-15
21 7.04 21 4.01 21 4-53 21 7.27
Mar. 1 6.47 June 1 3-49 Sep. 1 5.12 Dec. 1 7.42
7 6.34 7 3-45 7 5.21 7 7.50
14 6.19 14 3-43 14 5-32 14 7-57
21
OO
6.02 21 3.42 21 21
b
1*1
5-43
DRAWING THE MAP 2?
STAGES OF ERECTING A MAP

Giving pages where instructions appear
(1) Use formula S+T-(-A + R to find S.T.* .. .. page 5

(2) Turn to Morinus Table (Table 4) to find cusps. Insert .. page 6
(3) List Sun, Moon, and planet positions (Table 6) .. pages 12 to 24
(4) After collation insert above in the map
(5) Find ASC and MC and insert in the map (Table 5) ,. page 24
(6) Check to see all necessary factors are entered
* Instead of (1) use method (2) or (3) if time is unknown
N.B.; Make sure that all the necessary data on which the map is founded
is shown clearly above or below it. This information should
include:
Name Date of Birth Time of Birth
Place of Birth Latitude and Longitude of Place
S.T. for the map
In the centre of the map should be inserted the name of the system of
map-construction which has been used.
It is also a convenience if the date on which the map was erected is
noted. If the information on which it is based has been taken from a
book, or provided in some other way, it is generally an advantage to
make a note of the source.
Should the name not suffice to indicate sex, this should be noted and,
of course, where the map is for a person already dead that fact should
appear together with the date of death.
A Note on Circular Measure

Since degrees and minutes are having mention, it may be as well to
remind you how calculation is done.
A circle contains 360° (360 degrees).
One degree equals 60 minutes. 1°= 60'.
One minute equals 60 seconds. 1' = 60'.
Also we have the division into signs.
One circle contains 12 signs. I circle = 12 S.
One sign contains 30 degrees. 1 S = 30°.
One degree equals 60 minutes. 1° = 60'.
One minute equals 60 seconds. 1' = 60'.
S -|- T -(- ,4 + R Calculations for some other places
(i) 5.50 p.m. G.M.T., 2 July 1903, Exeter, England. S.T. for date =
18.35 at 00 hours.
S — 18.35
T = 17.50 ThisisG.M.T.andso the time for planets'places.
A = ^
36.28
24.00
12.28
R (minus) = 14 This is correction given in Table 3.
12.14 This is the time consulted in Table 4.
(2) 5.50 p.m. Local Time, ijuly 1903, Washington, U.S.A.

S = 18.35
T = 17.50 This is = G.M.T. 22.50, Zone Time being
5 hours behind G.M.T. Planets therefore
are for 22.50.
A = 3
12.28 (The 24 hours have been deducted. See above
example.)
R (minus) = 8 This is correction given in Table 3.
(3) 5-50 p.m. Local Time, 2 July 1903, Stockholm.

s = 18.35
T = 17-50 This is 1 hour ahead of G.M.T. Planets' places
at 16.50.
A = 3
12.28 (The 24 hours have been deducted.)
R (plus) 12 This is correction given in Table 3.
PART TWO
MEANING IN THE MAP
Like all other kinds of maps, ours have special meaning.

You will have realized already that placing the various bodies
in the houses of the map must have meaning. That is so. It
is one of several means for interpreting the map. Let us deal
with this one first.
Each of the twelve houses represents a separate area of the
individual's interests. Here is a brief statement of what is
involved:
House i: The personality and disposition of the person, and
his outlook on the world.
House 2: The resources of the person, notably in terms of
money and possessions, and also the strength of his ambition.
House 3: The intellectual qualities of the person: his capability
of self-expression, his communication with the world at
large (as where he writes, or travels, or communes), and his
subconscious mind.
House 4: The original milieu of the individual, his home life,
and all matters which bear upon these as in estate and inheri-
tance, etc.
House 3; The person's generative powers (procreation
chiefly), and those things in which he finds pleasure and
amusement.
House 6: The service given by (and to) the person, and the
question of physical resources in general.
House 7; The relationships of the person, in particular those
which are brought about by partnership or marriage.
House 8: The regeneration of the person, including augmenta-
tion of his resources—especially through some form of part-
nership or as a result of some other person's volition (as in a
31
legacy). This house is also associated with the decay of

energies and death.
House g: The ideology of the person and things which call for
possession of a philosophy. We include here such varied
subjects as religion, science, the presentation of views (as in
publications), and the legalistic side of life. Also included
here is foreign travel.
House 10: The vocation, the ability with which it can be
pursued, and the status of the person together with the
responsibilities and activities which it involves.
House 11: The effects of friendships and social life on the
person, his interest in humanity, and in general his hopes and
desires.
House 12: The limitations of the person, whether self-
imposed or as imposed by others (enemies, critics, etc.), and
intimate secrets.
Sun, Moon, and Planets in the Twelve Houses

Knowing what the twelve houses represent is interesting,
but it is not sufficient to enable a judgement to be made. What
we need to know is what happens as the various bodies are
found to be in certain of the houses.
Primarily, we can say that the presence of Sun, Moon, or a
Planet in any house gives additional importance to it.
This you will realize if one puts it in this manner. It is of
very little use talking abstractly of some other person's
relationships. A normal person has relationships but we need
more precision if we are to say something positive about
them.
We may, in the ordinary way of things, learn that he has a
wife—perhaps a woman of imagination and drive—and this
will lead us to recognize that in dealing with him we need
to count in the influence of this partner. You see, he has a
special relationship.
The same thing occurs in dealing with a map. We may
find Venus is in the Seventh House. This would immediately
MEANING IN THE MAP 33
IDEOLOGY
VOCATION
& long
HOPES. \ & STATUS
travels regeneration
FRIENDS. &
SOCIAL LIFE & DECLINE
"|0
!I LOVE &
inhibiting factors PARTNERSHIP
12
I health a
the personality
SERVICE
OFFSPRING
& SPECULATION
r
knowledge DOMESTIC
<. EXPRESSION CONCERNS
Significations in terms
of the Individual
HEAD OF
STATE & PUB;
V THE \
GOVERNMENT IMMIUKAIIQ
IT ION /
LEGISLATURE
ALLIANCES & A
•S. POLICIES
INSTITUTIONS. 8
r-CN A.-FAI
CRIME S
A
SECRET ENEMIES
THE NATION S
CONDITION
WEALTH &
TAXATION He
t NFiGHBOUR
^ NATIONS &
Significations in terms of COMMUNICA-
the Society in which the TIONS
Individual lives
ii. Significance of the Houses

lead us to suppose that further inquiry into matrimony as it

affects the person would be advisable.
We would know, for instance, that Venus in that placement
has been recognized as indicative of importance of marriage
in the material factors of the life.
So that, instead of talking merely of " relationships " we
have been able at once to create a picture of a person in whose
life marriage, beneficially or adversely, will have had wide-
spread effects on the personality and its outer expressions.
On page 38 you will find that this placement of Venus
conveys these general suggestions;
Marriage tends to play an important part, being productive

of both personal happiness and material benefit. Popularity
helps in the achievement of success. Artistic ability is above
average.
These are suggestions not final judgements. A good deal will

depend upon the conditioning of Venus at the dme of birth.
You must not take it that every person who has Venus in the
Seventh House is happy in marriage, popular, artistic, and so on.
You can take it more or less for granted that such a person will
have much emphasis on questions affecting happiness in
matrimony, popularity, and some kind of artistic interests in
the life.
What you have here is the broad hint which will allow you to
investigate important factors. Also, you have a widening of
viewpoint on the individual.
This opens the personality out far beyond what we could
manage by other processes. At once we are brought from
the purely abstract notion of relationships to the positive
insight into their probable shape and directioning.
If you will look at the following listing of the meanings
that are accepted when the Sun, Moon, and planets are found
in various houses you will realize that with this in hand you
have a clue to much that any map can represent.
We will consider later how this information can be used.
THE SUN
(1) Ambition and a love of power tend to be well supported by good

health and vitality.
(2) Extravagance and a love of ostentation and splendour fortunately
tend to be counterbalanced by the ability to acquire money easily.
(3) Keen observation and eagerness for investigation increase the
capacity for educational progress. Science and literature usually
have a strong appeal.
(4) Filial sentiments and family ties are strong and inheritance through
the parents is probable. Occupations connected with land or
property have normally a strong appeal and ability for this kind of
thing is marked.
(5) Love of pageantry and social occasions is usually well marked, with
consequent attention to amusement and pleasure. Charm of
personaUty tends to arouse the interest of the opposite sex. Music
and drama have a strong appeal.
(6) Considerable administrative efficiency usually brings well-paid
positions well within reach and success is promised in responsible
posts, preferably under the direction of others. Liability to frequent
changes of occupation.
(7) Marriage tends to assume considerable importance, usually bringing
widening of social status.
(8) ProbabiUty of financial benefit by marriage, although this may be
dissipated by the extravagance or generosity of the marriage partner.
Gain by inheritance is likely.
(9) High ideals and lofty ambitions go hand in hand as a general rule
with tolerance and depth of understanding. There is a love of travel
and probably much attention to matters of a highly enterprising
nature. Intellectual and scientific pursuits have a strong attraction.
10) Success and the ability to hold positions of trust are probable, but
the benevolent interest of superiors is likely to be another important
factor. Public recognition may result.
n) Friends and acquaintances, especially those in positions of responsi-
bility, may contribute largely to early success and the realization
of the ambitions.
12) Possibility of conflict with those in authority or incompatibility in
family life strengthen the inclination for seclusion and a quiet,
retired life. Those in a superior position are likely to give
assistance if necessary.
THE MOON
(1) Considerable restlessness is usually tempered by an easy-going
disposition, but love of travel is likely to be strongly marked.
(2) There is likely to be considerable fluctuation in finances, although
they tend to be on a satisfactory basis. The chief danger appears to
reside in a marked love of opulence and general extravagance.
(3) Love of change and variety is likely to encourage travel and
stimulate interest in those occupations, such as newspaper work, in
which novelty is the dominant element.
(4) Family life tends to be an important factor in the development of
personahty and the major interests are usually centred round
domestic questions. Frequent removals may occur, but gain can
normally be expected from houses and land. Financial benefit may
also come from inheritance.
(5) Inconstancy and unusually fickle affections are linked up with a
love of gambling and speculation. There may be a rather exagger-
ated interest in amusement and social activities. Fondness for
children is usually strongly marked.
(6) Service is likely to be the key to success and the greatest benefits
tend to come from work in a subordinate capacity.
(7) Popularity tends to confer success in all dealings with the public at
large and contributes to social success. Money or property may
result from marriage and partnerships are likely to prove profitable.
(8) Possibility of money by legacy, or through mother, wife, or
parmer.
(9) Imagination is usually strong and tends to encourage mental
changeability. The person often experiences dreams of unusual
vividness. Much travel, especially by sea, is probable and is likely
to be productive of gains.
(10) Popularity and prosperity are likely to come from success in public
ventures. Feminine interest is likely to be aroused and success
usually comes from occupations in connexion with the public at
large. Thrift helps considerably in the accumulation of property.
(11) A wide range of friends brings popularity and success in connexion
with societies, associations, and clubs. Women tend to play a large
part in the life.
(12) Home life tends to be favoured or an occupation involving seclusion,
such as nursing, prison work, or charitable work.
MERCURY
(1) Quickness of wit and mental ingenuity tend to be strongly marked.

There is likely to be a vital love of knowledge, devotion to study
and interest in literary pursuits. Adaptability is a striking feature.
(2) Gain is likeliest to come from a profession, or an occupation in
which the person acts as go-between of ten proves highly lucrative.
Considerable skill in the handling of money is another feature.
(3) Serenity and an optimistic outlook tend to enhance the mental
faculties and encourage a love of study. There is likely to be
considerable practical ability and success.
(4) Home conditions are likely to assume undue importance and
environment may cause much mental disturbance.
(3) Refinement tends to be an important characteristic. Ability for
drama or acting may be conferred. Children usually play a large
part in the life and have a special fascination.
(6) Too much mental activity is likely to be a source of difficulty.
There is a liability to overtax the physical resources. Trouble
arising from dealings with subordinates tends to induce worry.
(7) Popularity in literary and scientific circles may lead to success.
Parmership is likely to be an important factor in connexion with
the occupation, especially an alliance with a younger person.
(8) Sedentary occupations in parmership, or some form of literary or
scientific work, are the most promising sources of gain. Financial
benefits may also come by marriage or by a legacy.
(9) Travel is likely to be an important factor and the occupation may be
linked up with it in some way. The self-expression is strong.
(10) Resourcefulness and great mental activity are conducive to the
necessary ability for coping with the contingencies of life. Success
from the vivid self-expression is highly probable. Business ability
is usually strong.
(11) Intellectual keenness tends to enhance the reputation in connexion
with societies and associations, but there is a liability to drift into a
hypercritical attitude and to indulge too freely in cynicism.
(12) Literary work or scientific research are likely to constitute the major
interests. Worry and over-attention to trifles are grave menaces to
peace of mind and latent mental ability may fail to be developed
owing to lack of suitable practical opportunities.
VENUS
(1) Amiability and a cheerful temperament help popularity and there
is a usually great love of companionship and social life.
(2) To natural ability in handling finance is usually added the necessary
magnetism of personality which ensures the good will and assis-
tance of others. There may be some tendency towards extravagance.
(3) Interest in literature, music, and painting is likely to be marked
and gain may arise from these sources. Travel is another potential
source of profit and pleasure. A sunny disposition.
(4) Domestic environment tends to play a large part in enriching the
personality and there will be intense love of beautiful home sur-
roundings. Home life usually creates much happiness, especially in
later years.
(5) Social intercourse, pleasure, and amusements tend to be a centre of
interest. Contact widi others on terms of affection will contribute
much to happiness and popularity is likely to be an extremely
important feature. Interest in the arts and practical ability in those
branches which encourage sodal intercourse is likely.
(6) Harmony tends to prevail in occupational matters and smooth
co-operation with others is likely to facilitate the achievement of
success. Health is likely to be good.
(7) Marriage tends to play an important part, being productive of both
personal happiness and material benefit. Popularity helps in the
achievement of success. Artistic ability is above average.
(8) Marriage, partnership, and inheritance arc likely to be vital issues,
being productive cither of great benefits or of heavy losses.
(9) Idealism and sensitiveness to the poetry of life help to enhance the
charm of personality. Good taste in artistic matters and an intense
love of beauty tend to have as their complements sympathetic
understanding for others and great generosity.
(10) Popularity, especially with the opposite sex, and a wide circle of
acquaintances arc usually indicative of harmonious contacts in both
public and private life. Success is likely to be accelerated as a result
of the benevolent interest of superiors.
(11) Friends tend to assume great importance and interest centres round
social contacts. The interest and assistance of others is usually
present in the endeavours.
(12) Some secluded occupation is likely to offer the maximum possibili-
ties of gain, or work of a rather commonplace nature.
MARS
(1) Courage, self-confidence, enterprise, and industriousness are usually

the salient attributes. Marked administrative ability and speedy
execution of projects tend to ensure early success. Natural energy
and physical endurance may have to be brought into play to
counteract the eSects of an inherent tendency to rashness.
(2) Individual effort is likely to be the greatest factor in the acquisition
of wealth and money tends to be a big incentive to endeavour.
(3) Mental alertness and executive ability, backed by initiative and
resourcefulness, facilitate early success. The argumentative disposi-
tion tends to be productive of frequent quarrels.
(4) Aggressive acquisitiveness is likely to stimulate efforts to accumulate
wealth and possessions, but personal endeavour may be supple-
mented by inheritance or gain by marriage. Domestic disturbances
are highly probable.
(5) Love of sport is likely to be well developed and there will be much
attention to pleasure. Interest in the opposite sex will tend to be
strong, but is balanced by a capacity for loyal companionship.
Leadership is likely to be the dominant principle.
(6) Energy and industriousness facilitate promotion to responsible
positions, but efforts should be in connexion with some large
concern where they are under the control of a superior. Individual
effort tends to have less chance of success.
(7) An impetuous temperament tends to precipitate strange domestic
circumstances (sometimes an early marriage) but benefit usually
results. The marriage partner is often a person of strong and force-
ful character, with great energy and a love of domination.
(8) Pecuniary gain by marriage, legacy, or partnership is probable.
(9) Mental alertness is stimulated by a love of change and there is likely
to be considerable fondness for a roving existence. Excellent
capacity for propaganda. A somewhat contentious nature.
(10) Ambition is usually backed by energy and vitality. A masterful
temperament in alliance with exceptional executive ability permits
surmounting of obstacles in the way of success. Courage and
independence may result in social prominence.
(11) Capacity for social leadership and enthusiastic pursuit of pleasure
usually help to attract a wide circle of friends, particularly among
people interested in sports and energetic activities.
(12) Considerable adminkrraHve ability usually produces success.
JUPITER
(1) Urbanity and a generous, honourable disposition inspire respect,
but there may be a tendency to self-righteousness. There is likely
to be considerable love of pleasure, especially travel and outdoor
pursuits. Executive ability is often found.
(2) Financial talent and the ability to accumulate wealth arc frequently
marked characteristics.
(3) An optimistic temperament and philosophical turn of mind often
enable the maximum benefit to be derived from educational
facilities. Popularity, especially with members of the family and
neighbours, may also result. Travel and correspondence may be
important factors in the development of personality.
(4) Domestic environment is frequently of great importance and home
conditions will play an important part in shaping the character.
Business affairs will tend to evolve on a sound basis with the prospect
of material prosperity as life advances.
(5) Social success is highly probable and friends may bring not only
pleasure but material benefits. Gain by speculation is possible.
(6) The ability to inspire respect and the willing co-operation of sub-
ordinates and fellow workers is an important factor in ensuring
success. A capacity for loyal service. Health is normally good.
(7) Marriage and parmcrship are likely to confer great benefits and
result in material gain. The assistance of friends and acquaintances
is usually of great importance. Success in the profession is probable.
(8) Gains arc most probable through marriage, legacy, or parmerships
although the occupation will also produce material benefits.
(9) Natural benevolence and a philosophical outlook strengthen the
principles. Tolerance and broadmindedncss tend to inspire general
respect. Travel is conducive to gain. There is ability to hold office.
(10) The occupation will tend to bring material prosperity and social
prestige. Gain is also probable through inheritance. Great nobility
of character tends to inspire universal esteem.
(1 x) Wealth and influential friends tend to facilitate the realization of the
ambitions. There is likely to be much love of social life and
consequent popularity.
(12) A philanthropic disposition and interest in schemes for the ameliora-
tion of troubles often result in success. Willingness to help others
is often reciprocated by willingness on the part of others to offer
assistance as required.
SATURN
Industriousness allied with patient persistence and self-control is
usually sufficiently marked to ensure success. Self-confidence is
normally justified by sound, practical ability. A penetrating mind
makes for shrewdness, while moral stability guarantees loyalty.
Business acumen, thrift, and prudence contribute largely to the
accumulation of wealth, but the process of acquisition may be slow.
There is a possibility also of gain by inheritance.
A serious and penetrating mind, well capable of concentration,
usually induces the qualities of tact, justice, and honesty. Frequent
disappointments may inculcate a habit of gloomy foreboding.
There may be some gain through land or houses, but in the main
home life tends to produce cares, deprivations, and a need for the
imposition of strict discipline.
Speculation, especially in houses, lands, and mines, tends to be
favoured and there is a possibility of holding public office.
Success is likely to come in a managerial capacity, for there is
usually considerable ability for the tactful handling of people.
Quiet discipline is normally a marked characteristic.
Marriage is likely to be delayed and will probably be to someone
older. Loyal co-operation is likely to characterize the union and
material benefit may ensue.
Marriage plays an important part in improving or reducing the
chances of prosperity. The major gains, however, are likely to
come from hard work and sustained effort. Where health is good,
long life is usually likely.
Strong opinions on philosophic questions usually make for the
right temperament to hold an official position.
Self-reliance and ambition, backed by determination and persever-
ance, tend to characterize the self-made man. Strong moral
qualities and sound business capacity encourage the holding of
prominent posts with great responsibility. Organizing ability is
likely to be strong and is often spurred on for social prestige.
A few and faithful friends are likely to give valuable assistance in
the shape of sound advice based on experience. Older friends,
possibly wealthy people, will materially assist in the realization of
the ambitions.
A secluded existence is likely. There is likely to be a craving for
solitude.
URANUS
(1) Originality and independence of spirit are often the outstanding
characteristics, even to the point of eccentricity. There is a love
of freedom and hatred of control. Wilfulness is usually well
marked and the manner may be brusque. Intellectual interests
exercise fascination and there is a strong interest in new ideas.
(2) Restlessness and instability are perhaps the most striking character-
istics. Fantastic expenditure and extravagance are hkely to imperil
the finances. The unexpected will always tend to enter in, and
there is some danger of unforeseen losses.
, (3) Intellectual and intuitional faculties tend to be good and to bestow
ability for dealing with new ideas and inventions. Eccentricity
may be a feature. Erratic conduct often interferes with stable
education. A love of movement and travel is often also present.
(4) Frequent changes of residence are likely and there may be a strong
love of unconventional methods of living. The occupation may
bring worries, arising from trouble with superiors.
(5) Unconventional views on social relationships and interest in pro-
gressive ideas are likely to be strongly marked characteristics.
(6) Irritability and brusquencss of manner may be present. The
temperament is highly strung.
(7) Incompatibility of temperament and inconstancy in matters of the
affections are likely to create difficulties in marriage, with conse-
quent estrangement. In any event, marriage tends to be hasty and
the romantic element is often well to the fore.
(8) Sudden gains are probable through marriage or partnership.
(9) Independence of mind is well developed, but may tend to be some-
what iconoclastic. There is some liability to fanaticism. There are
likely to be long journeys.
(10) A vital love of freedom and abhorrence of restraint intensify the
independence and unconventionality of the personality, but often
create difficulties with those in authority. Considerable ability,
however, on original lines. There is much love of change.
(11) Friends are likely to belong to advanced circles and their originality
and creative thought will often help in moulding the personality.
(12) Research work and private endeavour are likely to be the most
productive lines of action. Treachery on the part of others,
however, is likely to endanger the reputation. Sudden and unex-
pected misfortunes tend to occur.
NEPTUNE
(1) Aesthetic and psychic powers are likely to be well developed and
the temperament may tend to be rather visionary and unpractical.
Extreme sensitiveness tends to intensify latent mysticism. There is
likely to be much devotion to the arts.
(2) A love of luxury tends to produce financial extravagance and there
is often little practical ability in the handling of money matters.
There is some danger of loss through fraud. Occupations associated
with the sea, institutions, and diplomacy can lead to success.
(3) There is often a strong sense of companionship and possibilities of
success in public contacts, especially through public speaking.
Frequent journeys by sea may be undertaken. There may be some
susceptibility to hallucinations, obsessions, and morbidity.
(4) Harmony tends to prevail in domestic matters and the ties linking
the family are likely to be strong. Frequent changes of residence
may take place and there will probably be considerable travel.
Houses and land tend in the main to be productive of gain.
(5) Love of luxury and entertainment is likely to be a strong charac-
teristic and there is a possibility of over-indulgence in pleasure.
There are likely to be good returns from investments.
—-(6) There tends to be some love of solitude or secluded places. There
will probably be considerable capacity for the service of humanity.
(7) Companionship is an important factor in marriage, but there is
likely to be some danger from fickleness and inconstancy.
(8) There tends to be considerable fluctuation in financial prospects,
but marriage usually brings gain. Money often comes from totally
unexpected sources.
(9) The aesthetic sensibilities are exceptionally keen. Intuition and
imagination are strong factors. There is usually a love of travel and
much of it, but it may be productive of difficulties.
(10) High aspirations coupled with capacity for leadership may bring
fame. Irresponsibility, however, and lack of method may make it
difficult to secure permanency in any occupation.
(11) An attractive disposition tends to create a wide circle of friends,
but many of these are often unstable and may even be actively
treacherous. Too much susceptibility to the attractions of others
may lead to deception and fraud.
(12) Success in quiet occupations is frequent. A love of seclusion,
however, tends to encourage clandestine friendships.
PLUTO
The planet appears to be associated with changes in the matters
involved in each of the Houses. Thus:
In the First House: In early life.
In the Second House: In financial position.
In the Third House: In things concerning relatives or travel.
In the Fourth House: In domestic concerns.
In the Fifth House: In emotional considerations.
In the Sixth House: In health or the occupation.
In the Seventh House; In marriage or other partnerships.
In the Eighth House: In partnered money matters.
In the Ninth House: In psychological trends.
In the Tenth House: In the vocation.
In the Eleventh House: In friendships.
In the Twelfth House: In intimate questions of a secret nature.
The Question of Aspects

We now come to a second operation which gives further
information about the individual whose map is being studied.
It is judgement from what are known as aspects.
Aspects are simply certain distances of Sun, Moon, and
Planets from one another. In this work, because it is being
used by beginners, only five of these measurements are
described. There are more, but they are of far less significance,
and, in some instances, are of questionable value.
The five aspects treated of here are:
The Conjunction. This is where two bodies are together in
the map. If Sun and Moon are both located in 50 Aries we
say they are in conjunction.
The Sextile. This is where two bodies are separated by
60°. If Sun is in 5° Aries and Moon is in 5° Gemini, they are
60° apart, so we say they are in sextile aspect.
The Square, or Quadrature. This is where two bodies are
separated by 90°. If the map shows Sun in 50 Aries and Moon

in 50 Cancer they are 90° apart and are therefore said to be
square one another.
The Trine. This is where two bodies are separated by
120°. If Sun is in 50 Aries and Moon in 50 Leo, they are 120°
apart and are said to be trine one another.
The Opposition. This where two bodies are opposite one
another in the map. As you will see from the diagram, page
0
47, to have Sun in 5 Aries and Moon in 50 Libra would be
to have them in opposite sides of the map. They are then
said to be in opposition.
Quite clearly one could have a sextile from Aries to
Gemini, or from Aries to Aquarius. So with the other
aspects, except the opposition. Look at the diagram on
page 47 and you will see how the distances can be measured.
Try one or two examples for yourself.
Put a pointer at 150 Taurus (just midway round the Taurus
sector of the diagram). Now put another pointer at 150
Virgo. Count up the degrees between these. They are given
in separate degrees and also in groups of 5° You will find
that your answer is 120°. So you will have measured off a
trine. If you had measured the other way, so as to have your
second pointer at 150 Capricorn, you would have the same
result: 120°.
Until you have learned by experience how to make such
calculations in your head, you can use this extremely easy
method.
The positions which have been given are of exact aspects.
In our work we allow a little latitude. Thus, it is general to
allow for several degrees on either side of an aspect point.
This allowance is called an orb.
For the purposes of this book, and to simplify matters for
readers without sacrificing accuracy, we shall consider all
orbs as of 10°. This would be considered rather too much by
the purists, but practical experience shows that it is a reason-
able measure.
How do orbs work? If wc take the positionings mentioned

on the previous page we can say that if Sun is at 50 Aries it
is exactly in conjunction with Moon at 50 Aries. But in fact
we allow that it begins to be in conjunction when Moon is at
o0 Aries and continues conjoined until Moon is at 10° Aries.
The aspect when forming (that is, from 00 Aries to 50
Aries) is considered more effective than the time when it is
separating (that is, from 6° Aries to 10° Aries). This factor
need not concern you too much at tliis stage because, in any
event, the conjunction has great significance whether forming
or separating.
Similarly with other aspects. Let Sun be at 50 Aries and
Moon at 00 Leo and a trine aspect is forming. The trine will
continue to be in force until the Moon is at 10° Leo. And so
on.
Naturally, since we use a sort of shorthand for other
matters, we do the same with aspects. There are special
symbols, and these will need to be memorized. Here are
those for the five aspects used in this work:
Conjunction d . Sextile -X-. Square □. Trine A. Opposi-
5
tion j .
Thus, when wc wish to write down the fact that Sun is in
conjunction with Moon we put ® d )). Sun sextile Moon
would be ® -Jf )). Sun square Moon would be ® □ )). Sun
trine Moon would be ® A )). Sun opposition Moon would
be ©(?]).
It saves time and is much clearer to the eye. That is all.
From now on we shall often use the various symbols, not
their names, so make sure you really do know them.
Meanings of Aspects
It is considered in astrology that the relationships between
the various bodies are coincident with certain conditions in
the individual. Do not take any notice of people who wish
to tell you that aspects cause certain conditions. This is
absolutely untrue. What happens is that at the time of birth
MEANING IN THE MAP
c F
o
t>
de
X
. 4 H
m
* 4
O
e.
fe
9
12. Measihhng Aspects
It will be seen that the arrow marked A is beside 50 Aries.

Arrow B shows where (at 50 Gemini) a sextile aspect is formed,
Arrow C shows where (at 50 Aquarius) another sextile forms.
Arrows D and E are set at points which are square to 50 Aries.
Arrows F and G are set at points which are trine to 50 Aries.
Arrow H is set at the point which is in opposition to 50 Aries.
all things in the entire universe are at a particular stage of

development. Man being part of the universe, and a direct
product of it, naturally conforms in his nature with the
conditions which exist at the time of his birth. In short, he is
made physically and temperamentally in conformity at his
birth with the universe.
He will not remain so, for the simple reason that his will-
power gives him a malleability. Influence of other people
and of milieu will have some bearing on how he will develop,
and his own reactions to the world about him will exercise
other effects upon his development. The life of mankind is
not lived in conformity with the universe—unhappily, some
will say—and so it would be utterly preposterous to suppose
that as an individual is at birth, so he will remain throughout
life. Such a thing would be rare and generally due to sub-
normality of snme kind. We are speaking here only of
normal people.
There is, however, no doubt that the basic structure of the
individual remains. It is as though a pattern were set up which
can undergo endless variation but must preserve its original
outlines. This pattern, as we all know, is very powerful indeed.
We have but to see its physical manifestations to know that.
Most of us have a likeness to a parent or grandparent. Our noses
or our eyes, maybe, have a certain shaping. This remains dis-
cernible through life but it also undergoes modification. How we
live, the habits we form, what we eat, and so on, will all have
some effects on that original pattern. The pattern is there, but
we will have modified it—for good or ill.
We can say, for example, that a person bom with a quick
temper will always show some signs of rapid reaction to affronts.
What we cannot say is that a child so shaped will always respond
to those affronts with an explosion of anger. Acquired religious
views, for example, may well cause him to control his anger so
that it all but disappears. He uses his rapid reactions in a creative
instead of a destructive manner.
What was in all probability violent anger in the original
make-up of a man like St. Thomas Aquinas (regarded as a bull

of a man), becomes redirected as he lives into a new experience.
There then emerges a great passion, in which common anger
would be completely lost, and a driving force capable of
impressing the world.
On the other hand, the unsuspected anger in a man like the
early Hitler was untransformed by him and when the moment
came he emerged as a person of unbridled violence. He had
done nothing about the original pattern of his life in this respect.
As a man, probably as a child, he tended to "eat the carpet".
There was nothing in his birth chart to show that he just had to
develop that way.
There was not, in either of these lives, any element of fatalism.
These two men became what they were because of numerous
factors, a good many of which were within their own control.
So in considering the placement of planets in a map, and the
numerous modifications introduced by aspects, we must not be
led into the error of thinking that the map will tell us all about
the individual. It will only tell us all about the original patterning
of the individual, which is a very different thing.
We have means, as will be shown later, of finding out how this
original pattern will probably be modified as the life proceeds.
At very least, we can estimate the various aids and stresses that
are likely to play upon the individual as he lives his life from
year to year. From this we can make estimates of how, being the
man he is, he is likely to react. But there we come to an ending,
for the man himself may, at a moment's notice, call up his will-
power and defy even the universe itself in order to do something
of entirely different type. He then becomes incalculable.
Aspects are regarded as showing good tendencies and traits,
or adverse ones. The writer does not like the too positive naming
of them in this respect. True, the word " good " is used in the
sense of harmonious, helpful, favourable; " adverse " is used as
meaning inharmonious, unhelpful, unfavourable. Such descrip-
tions are approximations. None of us knows what is
good or adverse when it comes to the long-term effects of
circumstances. What may seem good to us now may turn out

to be productive of great evil later on; what may appear a
terrible adversity may later on be seen as a blessing.
In using these terms, therefore, let it be understood that their
intention is to indicate what to the detached observer must
appear good or adverse at the given time.
Let us take an example. When Venus has a " good " aspect
with Sun it is generally recognized that the individual will tend
to enjoy the more luxurious things of life. Good? Yes, if he
knows where to draw the line. But what if he regards luxury
foods as desirable and spends many years indulging his appetites?
Is that good? It might be. Who knows? Yet it seems very
probable that it will be productive of physical conditions which
are anything but good.
Meanings of aspects must therefore be taken as informing us
of traits and tendencies, and if we call these good or adverse it
can only be in a relative sense. Perhaps in a common-sense
meaning. We must always bear that in mind.
But which aspects are good and which adverse amongst these
five?
The Conjunction varies. In the following list of aspects there
will be sufficient indication of the judgement that can be made.
The Sextile is good, and so is the Trine, the latter being maybe
of much greater intensity. Again, the list will show under " good
aspect
The Square and the Opposition are adverse aspects, the latter
of considerable intensity. The list shows these under " adverse
Your procedure is thus merely to note Conjunctions as listed,
to look under " good aspect " for Sextiles and Trines, and to look
under " adverse aspect " for Squares and Oppositions.
Now for the list of aspects.
The Sun
SUN in good aspect with MOON

Success in the occupation. Skill in business affairs. Popularity in social
life. Friendly relations with colleagues. Physical well-being. Parents
or partners bring material benefits. Many openings for success.
SUN in conjunction with MOON

Intensifies the characteristics of the House involved. Some limitation
likely to be imposed. Over-exertion reacts on the physical condition.
Frustration may lead to periodic depression.
SUN in adverse aspect with MOON

Delays likely owing to interference by other people. Failure to
persevere tends to limit the chances of success. Questions of employment
could be troublesome. Relations with women often difficult. Powers of
recuperation slow.
SUN in conjunction with MERCURY

Much ingenuity and resourcefulness. A marked capacity to leam with
ease and rapidity. Considerable powers of self-expression. Skill in
mechanical matters likely to be well developed. Complacency the
biggest drawback.
The Sun and Mercury are never more than 28° apart.
SUN in conjunction or good aspect with VENUS

A cultured personality with a marked interest in the arts. Friendly
relations make for success in social life. A liking for luxury and amuse-
ment, but good taste can be expected in these matters. Great
personal popularity. Skill in handling money counteracts extravagance.
The Sun and Venus are never more than 48° apart.
SUN in good aspect with MARS

Superabundant energy and a strong constitution are big assets. Success
comes usually through personal efforts. Obstacles are overcome by
sheer will-power. Blunmess in handling others is offset by considerable
capacity for leadership.
SUN in conjunclion with MARS

Some liability to go to extremes. A conflict possible between the will
and the desires and there is far too great a tendency to act on impulse.
Over-excitement often reacts on health.
SUN in adverse aspect with MARS

A tendency to react too violently to situations. Extreme measures
only create fresh difficulties. Recklessness responsible for setbacks and
accidents. Quarrels make for strain in relations with colleagues. Rest-
lessness checks progress at work and also affects health.
SUN in good aspect with JUPITER

Social popularity a prominent factor in achieving success. Sports
prove attractive. Late in life, perhaps, philosophic or religious trends.
Considerable executive ability. Plenty of vitality. Help likely to be
forthcoming from people with influence.
SUN in conjunction with JUPITER

Co-operation with others plays a big part in achieving the ambitions.
Prosperity can be expected. Benefits through superiors likely. Practical
ability, plus generosity and good health, should bring success.
SUN in adverse aspect with JUPITER

Rash action produces difficulties both in the occupation and in money
matters. The failure of ambitious schemes makes for strain in relations
with others. Litigation, travel, correspondence, all need care. Over-
indulgence would be likely to affect health.
SUN in good aspect with SATURN

Good management plays a big part in success. Capacity for organiza-
tion and skill in handling others are big assets. The necessary ability to
fill a responsible post or play a part in public life. Money comes through
relatives or older people. Prospect of a good old age.
SUN in conjunction with SATURN

Losses occur chiefly through attempting too much. Thrift and perse-
verance in methods most likely to bring success. Opportunities missed
on occasion through giving way to pessimism.
SUN in advene aspect with SATURN
Other people create difficulties. An uncongenial environment often
causes considerable frustration. Coldness towards others makes co-opera-
don difficult. Excessive caution acts as a brake. Marriage may be
delayed. Lowered resistance affects health.
SUN in good aspect with URANUS

Originality and organizing power are big factors in success. Consider-
able capacity for leadership. New methods bring prosperity. Gains
are often sudden and may come through other people. Travel, new
friendships, and romantic experiences, important.
SUN in conjunction with URANUS

An exceptional personality with some capacity for success in public
life. Success depends on keeping the emotions under control. A highly
strung temperament needs to be watched.
SUN in adverse aspect with URANUS

Too many experiments reduce the chances of success. Relations with
others often stormy. Unconventionality and stubbornness could cause
unpopularity. Sudden reversals of fortune possible. Tactlessness makes
enemies. Chief drawback is the inability to concentrate.
SUN in conjunction or good aspect with NEPTUNE

Personal charm and intellectual capacity guarantee success. Ability
to influence die public at large by no means improbable. Artistic tastes
and creative interests prominent. Some gains through speculation.
SUN in adverse aspect with NEPTUNE

Unreliability reduces the chances of success. A risk of getting involved
in shady business transactions. Personal irresponsibility and inability
to choose the right friends could damage the reputation. Schemes
proposed by other people may involve an element of deception.
The Moon
MOON in conjunction or good aspect with MERCURY
More than average intelligence shown and intellectual interests are
likely to produce benefit. An alert mind and good memory make for
success. Charm of manner brings social success. An intense love of
change often produces some inconstancy.
MOON in adverse aspect with MERCURY

Failure to concentrate reduces the chances of success. Worry and
indecision also act as brakes on progress. Resentment of control can
make relations with others difficult. Indiscretions are likely to arouse
adverse criticism. Unpopularity and slander possible features.
MOON in conjunction or good aspect with VENUS

Great personal popularity can be expected. Artistic interests arc likely
to prove attractive. Sodal prcsdge above the average, thanks to many
and loyal friends. Marriage a source of great happiness. Good expecta-
tions of prosperity.
MOON in adverse aspect with VENUS

Disappointments may occur in matters of the affections. Marriage,
for instance, suffers through misunderstandings. Domestic friction and
even estrangement possible. Extravagance makes for financial difficulties.
Health could be affected.
MOON in good aspect with MARS

Personal initiative the best guarantee of success. A good constitution
makes it possible to work hard in pursuit of the ambitions. Considerable
ability for making money, but this is offset by a free-and-easy manner.
There could be gams through marriage or a legacy.
MOON in conjunction with MARS

Strong powers of physical resistance. Difficulties spring chiefly from
restlessness. The tendency to fly to extremes needs to be corrected.
Irritability makes for strain in relations with others.
MOON in adverse aspect with MARS

Financial difficulties result from carelessness. The passions are easily
roused and a hot temper leads to frequent quarrels. Marriage could
involve financial difficulties. A domineering manner stirs up antagonism
on the part of others, with resultant unpopularity.
AfOON in conjunction or good aspect with JUPITER

Prosperity and social success give grounds for satisfaction. The
environment is likely to be pleasant with home comforts well marked.
Possible gain through speculation or the assistance of someone of a
higher social status.
MOON in adverse aspect with JUPITER
Inefficiency over money a big factor. Speculation often results in
losses and there is a liability to adopt somewhat doubtful business
methods. Litigation a source of trouble. Disturbances likely at home.
The unreliability of friends another possible feature.
MOON in good aspect with SATURN

The financial position is satisfactory, thanks largely to thrift and
industry. Good management brings success in business affairs. "The
ability to hold responsible positions makes for considerable personal
popularity. Co-operation with others valuable.
MOON in conjunction or adverse aspect with SATURN

The failure of business schemes adversely affects finances. Oppor-
tunities may be missed through lack of initiative. Trouble possible in
connexion with the home or marriage. The tendency to look on the
black side could affect health.
MOON in good aspect with URANUS

Inventiveness and imagination play a big part. Some psychic capacity
possible. The power to attract others brings many friends. A possibility
of romantic attachments.
MOON in conjunction with URANUS

Mental alertness makes it easier to realize the ambitions. Considerable
personal popularity, but some risk of clandestine, or irregular, love affairs.
MOON in adverse aspect with URANUS

Eccentricity makes it difficult to concentrate on the ambitions. A
Bohemian existence with much changeability. Relations with others
made difficult by a spirit of rebelliousness. Touchiness on personal matters
alienates friends. Accidents often caused by carelessness.
MOON in good aspect with NEPTUNE

Great personal popularity. Interest in artistic things and beautiful sur-
roundings. Some creative capacity and great sensitiveness to outside
influences. Travel may be a feature.
MOON in conjunction with NEPTUNE

Practical ability is often accompanied by psychic quaJities and a
tendency towards mysticism. More than average inventive gifts and there
could be an interest in scientific research.
MOON in advene aspect with NEPTUNE

A tendency to live in a make-believe world. Day-dreams and fantasy
reduce the chances of success in practical matters. Extravagance and a
love of luxury often deplete the financial resources. Wishful thinking
a danger in business affairs, especially as associates are often unreliable.
Will-power weak and there is great susceptibility to outside influences.
Mercury
MERCURY in conjntution or good aspect with VENUS

Good powers of self-expression coupled with a keen interest in the
arts. A cheerful temperament makes for easy relations with others and
considerable personal popularity. The pursuit of pleasure could lead to
some dislike of responsibility.
MERCURY in conjunction or good aspect with MARS

Mental energy is marked and there is considerable initiative in the
handling ofaflairs. Swift analysis and a direct manner make for decisive-
ness. Enthusiasm and industry help to realize the ideals. The drawbacks
arc too much impulsiveness and a hypercritical attitude.
MERCURY in adverse aspect with MARS

Conclusions arc reached far too quickly. Argumentativeness and a
sarcastic manner often alienate others. Overwork could dull the mental
faculties. Trouble may occur with relatives and there is a risk of
treachery. Selfishness warps judgement and causes frequent quarrels.
MERCURY in conjunction or good aspect with JUPITER

Generosity and tolerance make for easy relations with others. Success
promised in studies or intellectual pursuits. A cheerful disposition makes
for courage in adverse circumstances. Travel helpful.
MERCURY in adverse aspect with JUPITER

Impatience leads to errors of judgement. Opportunities missed, too,
through too great attachment to old-fashioned ideas or methods. Indis-
cretions make for strain in relations with others. Some risk of scandal
through choosing the wrong associates. Vacillation causes further delays.
MERCURY in good aspect with SATURN

Ability to concentrate on the main issues helps success. A serious out-
look, accuracy, and a sense of responsibility valuable assets. The capacity
exists to hold public office. A sober temperament restricts social activities.
MERCURY in conjunction or adverse aspect with SATURN

Lack of foresight frequently delays ambitions. Other people also make
difficulties and there seems to be a general lack of opportunity. Mis-
placed caution often causes delays. An unduly suspicious attitude
reduces the number of friendships.
MERCURY in conjunction or good aspect with URANUS

Success comes through personal initiative. Originality of method
valuable. Sympathy and honesty of purpose win many friends. Travel
usually profitable. Success promised in literary, artistic, scientific, and
social pursuits.
MERCURY in adverse aspect with URANUS

Relations with others difficult owing to extreme views amounting
almost to eccentricity. Too many changes reduce the chances of success.
Some risk of social ostracism through quarrels and the championing of
unpopular opinions.
MERCURY in good aspect with NEPTUNE

Refinement is the key to the personality. Varied intellectual interests
and considerable powers of intuition. Success promised in the arts,
including broadcasting, and activities requiring plenty of imagination.
MERCURY in conjunction or adverse aspect with NEPTUNE

Unreliability creates difficulties in both private and business affairs.
Muddled thinking and a love of intrigue spoil relations with others.
Schemes are impractical and vague fears cramp initiative. Sensationalism
interferes with sound judgement.
Venus
VENUS in good aspect with MARS

An affectionate personality with a strong love of society. The passions
arc strong. Gaiety and love of sport prominent features. Marriage could
be expected to bring social and financial benefits. Business acumen and
skill in handling money probable.
VENUS in conjunction with MARS

Strong likes and dislikes probable. The emotions arc easily roused
and impulsiveness may lead to difficulties in connexion with the affec-
tions. Plenty of optimism and sclf-confidcncc.
VENUS in adverse aspect with MARS

Carelessness over money and love of pleasure soon create difficulties.
Indiscretions likely in love affairs. Disappointments likely, too, in
social life. Partnerships often involve losses. An element of violence
makes for strain.
VENUS in conjunction or good aspect with JUPITER

Charm of personality makes for considerable personal popularity. A
refined temperament, loving beauty and the arts. Material benefits even
may come through artistic interests or travel. Marriage usually happy
and prosperous.
VENUS in adverse aspect with JUPITER

Social life frequently made difficult by extravagance or insincerity.
Bad taste shows itself in the excessive love of finery. Emotions arc
unstable and there is a tendency to exaggerate. Quarrels likely to affect
married life. Some difficulty, too, in keeping friends.
VENUS in good aspect with SATURN

Stability a marked feature of marriage and social relationships.
Loyalty makes for permanency in most associations. Business capacity
often above average and benefits come from sound investment. Wealth
likely to be accumulated through sound administration of resources.
Tastes are simple and there is likely to be a strong sense of responsibility.
VENUS in conjunction or adverse aspect with SATURN

Emotional difficulties and financial worries often occur. The affections
are liable to be thwarted and there may be estrangement or bereavement.
Some risk, too, of scandal in connexion with love affairs. Jealousy
further complicates relations with others. In business affairs there is
likely to be opposition from associates, causing delays and losses.
VENUS in conjunction or good aspect with URANUS

Great personal popularity. A romantic temperament with a love of
new faces. Easily stimulated emotions and great enthusiasm for new
ideas. Good taste in artistic matters and a quick intellect. Brilliant gifts
often bring early success. Sudden financial gains possible and frequent
travel or removals.
VENUS in adverse aspect with URANUS

Emotional difficulties probable, largely owing to a changeable dis-
position and lack of tact in dealing with others. A hasty marriage could
result in estrangement. Divorce or separation possible. Unconventional
views attract criticism. In financial matters there could be sudden losses
or difficulties through speculation.
VENUS in conjunction or good aspect with NEPTUNE

A highly emotional and romantic temperament with a keen interest
in the arts. Many friendships and numerous love affairs. Other people
strongly attracted and there is likely to be considerable success in social
life. Artistic talent above the average, especially in music, poetry, or
drama.
VENUS in adverse aspect with NEPTUNE

Undesirable friendships could damage the reputation. Far too great
a susceptibility to the influence of others. Self-deception also creates
difficulties and there is too marked a tendency to live in a world of
make-believe. Imprudence and fraud can make for money worries.
Faulty speculation and the treachery of associates have to be guarded
against.
6o ASTROLOGY FOR EVERYONE
Mars
MARS in good aspect with JUPITER

A vital personality, enjoying robust health. An adventurous spirit
adds zest and there is usually militant championship of causes which
appeal. A love of display, colour, ceremony, and movement. Strong
powers of leadership. A capacity to make money easily, but gains
arc usually quickly spent. A love of sport, action, and outdoor
activities.
MARS in conjunction with JUPITER

Wealth easily accumulated, but there may be some lack of scruple in
the choice of methods. A robust constitution with a keen love of
activity. Recklessness, however, makes for unreliability and affairs are
often unduly complicated.
MARS in adverse aspect with JUPITER

Too great a tendency to fly to extremes. Boastfulncss, recklessness,
prodigality common defects. A swaggering attitude reduces the chances
of social success. Losses result from over-optimism, gambling, and
sometimes the employment of dishonest methods. Errors of judgement
likely owing to the strongly biased opinions held.
MARS in good aspect with 5^4 TURN

Sound judgement, thoroughness, and perseverance play a big part in
achieving success. The necessary qualities exist for holding positions of
authority. Only drawback a streak of hardness in the make-up which
alienates the sympathy of others. A rather severe temperament with
strongly materialistic values.
MARS in conjunction or adverse aspect with SATURN

A malicious temperament with even a possibility of sadism. An
explosive temper often creates nervous strain. Mishaps result from
recklessness. Violent separations and hostility on the part of others are
often associated with an atmosphere of suspicion and mistrust. Sudden
misfortunes possible and even disgrace.
MEANING IN THE MAP 6l
MARS in good aspect with URANUS

Success usually comes from boldness in the conception of schemes
and energy in their execution. A well-marked inventive faculty, backed
by sound practical ability. Confidence, self-reliance, and tolerance other
valuable assets. Some recklessness, but absolute fearlessness usually
overcomes die obstacles.
MARS in conjunction or adverse aspect with URANUS

An unstable character, highly excitable and with erratic habits. A
violent temper frequently causes nervous strain. Strong reactions to
even the slightest restraint make for stubborn persistence in a wrong
course of action. A liability to accidents and even sudden catastrophes.
MARS in good aspect with NEPTUNE

A generous nature with plenty of enthusiasm guarantees a high degree
of personal popularity. Powerful emotions likely, but usually well
controlled and the whole personality is dominant and forceful. Plenty
of executive ability and diere may be special skill in surgery or things to
do with the sea.
MARS in conjunction or adverse aspect with NEPTUNE

Grave defects of personality could exist, especially conceit, hatred,
and self-indulgence. A self-centred attitude alienates others. The desire
for self-glorification appears to be strong. A liability to make enemies
easily and to be slow to forgive. Some risk of obsessions and even a
persecution complex. Conflict with authority probable.
Jupiter
JUPITER in conjunction or good aspect with SATURN

A strong character, marked by common sense, benevolence, and
honesty. Marked practical ability allied with prudence and a liking for
the golden mean. Some conservatism. The capacity to win the con-
fidence of others. Success is frequently associated with gains by invest-
ment, land or property, and legacies. Great social prestige. Happiness
and prosperity increase as life advances.
JUPITER in adverse aspect with SATURN

Ambitions arc liable to be thwarted and personal dishonesty could be
a factor. Bigotry often makes relations with others difficult. Initiative
seems to be lacking, or failure to persist, and vacillation holds up
progress. A materialistic outlook with far too much mistrust of
others. A liability to make false or libellous statements could create
enemies.
JUPITER in conjunction or good aspect with URANUS

Philosophic interests arc a marked feature with considerable originality
in the opinions held. The religious instinct is well developed and there
is usually an attachment to social work and philanthropic ventures. The
readiness to help others, allied with real administrative capacity, plays a
big part in success. Help from superiors can be expected.
JUPITER in adverse aspect with URANUS

The temperament appears to be headstrong and there is a risk of
conflict with authority. Some lack of practical ability together with
considerable inconsistency in ideas. Stubborn adherence to misguided
opinions, plus a rebellious attitude, makes relations with others
difficult. Losses arc often due to faulty speculation, litigation, or
even travel.
JUPITER in conjunction or good aspect with NEPTUNE

A sympathetic personality, hospitable, humanitarian, and loving
beauty. The spiritual side is usually well developed and there may
be a tendency towards mysticism. Considerable financial ability,
nevertheless, although this may be coupled with rather extravagant
tastes.
JUPITER in adverse aspect with NEPTUNE

Certain instability of character with far too much emotionalism. Great
attention to ritual and ceremony. Some hypocrisy even and the views
held are often extreme. Irresponsibility in financial matters makes for
complications. Will-power is weak and there is exceptional sensitiveness
to outside influence. Hysterical outbursts possible.
Satuen
SATURN in good aspect with URANUS

Ambition is well marked and there is the necessary capacity to exercise
authority in public life. A strong will and serious temperament
encourage the holding of responsible positions. Keen devotion to the
truth and admirable intellectual powers. Concentration seems to be
allied with inventiveness and mechanical skill,
SATURN in conjunction or adverse aspect with URANUS

Success is limited by eccentricityand indolence. Little capacity for con-
centrating on the practical problems of everyday life. Energy is often
wasted on worthless objectives, due to an obsession with vague philosophic
ideas. Inhibitions are strong and there may be a deep sense of frustration.
SATURN in good aspect with NEPTUNE

A subtle intellect with keen intuition. Self-reliance well in evidence
and determination plays a big part in ensuring success. Considerable skill
in wordly affairs. Ideals are usually practical and sound organization
makes it possible to realize them.
SATURN in conjunction or adverse aspect with NEPTUNE

An inferiority complex makes it difficult to realize ambitions. The
situation can be complicated by scandal or treachery. Fraud often a
feature. Initiative is weak and mistakes are liable to be made in dealing
with investments, speculation, or property.
Uranus
URANUS in good aspect with NEPTUNE

A strong will is matched with excellent executive ability. Other
features are intuition and even some psychic capacity. Love of travel is
well marked and there may be many unusual experiences.
URANUS in conjunction or adverse aspect with NEPTUNE

Restlessness and instability the chief source of disappointments. Many
strange experiences and there is a liability to suffer from scandal. Some
risk of delusions, presentiments, or forebodings. The reputation could
be affected by sudden reverses, especially in social life.
Pluto aspects, pending results of research, have been omitted.

ASTROLOGY FOR EVERYONE
There are other forms of judgement which are used, but it is

the author's view that the beginner should confine himself to the
two procedures described in this Part. Otherwise it is likely that
he v\il] find himself hopelessly involved in a maze of intricacies.
What will be produced by only these two procedures will be less
than is desirable; but not so as to make judgements lackingin utility.
In fact, a good many of the more intricate methods employed are
found to serve little purpose in increasing sound judgement.
A word more on calculation

Always work in orderly fashion. Start with Sun to Moon,
then to Mercury, Venus, Mars, and so on. Then take Moon to
Mercury, Venus, Mars, etc. Next take Mercury to Venus, Mars,
etc. So through all of the bodies.
Begin by making a list like the one on the opposite page. This
ensures that you cover all the likely aspects.
Taking our specimen map we can begin to calculate thus:
® 10 cd to ]) 20—. Using the method already described this is
found to be 100°. The orb of the Sun extends forwards to 15CD
and that of the Moon backwards to 15 —. This is therefore a
square, O-
Next we take ® 10 cd to ^ 18 EF. This does not give a result in
our calculations here.
So on to ® 10 cd to 925 Again, no result.
1
Next, ® iocd to d 12^. This we find is 92° It is within
orbs of square. So we write against ® in our list □ (J- (See
how this has been done opposite.)
You can now try ® to 2J., b. 3nd for yourself; but you
will find that there arc no aspects such as arc required by us here.
Forward then to ® 10 cd to ^ 4 cd. This is only a distance of
6°, and it is, therefore, a conjunction. We write rf against ®.
(Check with the list opposite to sec how this has been done.)
Now take aspects of Moon to the planets. Start with ]) to 5,
then to ?, then d1, and so on.
After that take aspects of Mercury to the planets.
So right through the list.
MEANING IN THE MAP
3
20 12_
isCl
fASC fto •>>
r
IjJ 23 113 /MorinX O so O

yCuspsy J w+o
Vl SX»Kf
' pson
3^
s^s *yZ •S is n
JO
4
23
X _X
13. Specimen Map Complete with Aspects
ASPECTS
® 10 CD ® □])□(? d
J) 20 ^ DA^^^d^-X-WAE.
§ 19 n ^■X-?A(?n2iAhc?Wd E.
? 25 ^ ? A W -X- E.
cj 12 — (? A h □ ^ A E.
2i 23 K 2i □ W □ E.
h 8 cs R h -•
W 23 X R W c? E.
^ 4 CD ^ -
E 20 n E
CONDENSED LIST OP ASPECTS

Good (^f or Adverse (Q or ) Conjunct (d)
® Q}) Beneficial. Frustration. Limitation.
® oSI — Resourcefulness.
® o? Refinement. — Popularity.
® 0(? Invigoration. Aggressiveness. Conflict.
® o2i Expansion. Extravagance. Prosperity.
® o Vl Stabilization. Obstruction. Pessimism.
® O W Successes. Misfortunes. High success.
® Crcativcncss. Dcccptivencss. Idealism.
D Animation. Indecision. Intuitivcncss.
D o? Harmony. Friction. Attractiveness.
) O^ Initiative. Unpopularity. Extremism.
D o2i Advancement. Inefficiency. Good fortune.
D h Industriousncss. Dcstructivcncss. Disappointment.
D O W Imaginativeness. Erratic action. Ambitions succeed.
D Popularity. Impracticality. Other-worldly.
o9 Self-expression. Indiscretions. Joviality.
Oc? Enthusiasm. A rgumcntativcncss. Impulsiveness.
o2i Discrimination. Impetuosity. Achievement.
o Vl Logicality. Ovcrcaution. Gravity.
oW Inventiveness. Eccentricity. Studiousncss.
o ^ Intel leciualism. Unreliability. Acsthcticism.
? Oc? Strong emotions. Discord. Emotionalism.
? o2i Geniality. Instability. Sociability.
? o h Constancy. Exaction. Shrewdness.
? oW Romanticism. Estrangements. Artistry.
? o ^ Attractiveness. Sclf-dcccptivcncss. Exaltation mentally.
c? o2i Self-reliance. Recklessness. Prodigality.
c? o h Bold perseverance. Inhibitions. Unscttlcmcnt.
c? oW Progrcssivcncss. Wronghcadcdncss. Ovcrimprcssionablc
o ^ Organization. Ovcrvcnturcsomc. Advcnturousncss.
2i o h Success-winning. Mistrustfulness. Cautiousness.
2i oW Originality. Inconsistency. Resourcefulness.
2i o ^ Humanitarianism. Unstable character. Idealism.
h Ambidousncss. Deep inhibitions. Determination.
h o ^ Perseverance. Inferiority complex. Restrictions.
o ^ Uplifdng ideas. Delusiveness. Restlessness.
PART THREE
JUDGEMENT OF THE MAP
In all walks of life judgement presents difficulties. For one

thing, it depends much on the mental equipment and outlook of
the judge. For another, it rests upon the possession of a sufficient
array of facts. For yet another, it calls for the assembling of facts
in such a way that synthesis is possible.
It would be preposterous to expect the beginner in any
subject to know enough to form anything like a perfect judge-
ment, though a good many books which have been written on
this particular one assume that this is possible. In consequence
learners are disappointed and come to the erroneous conclusion
that they are minus some special gift. The truth is that in most
subjects even those regarded as experts fail often to form perfect
judgements and are hag-ridden by the human factor in their
efforts.
We must learn to be patient in these matters, remembering
that in all the things in which we have to exercise judgement of
one kind or another we made innumerable failures before we
reached a point of modest competence. Even the tying of shoe-
laces demands a judgement of just where to cross one lace over
another to form a bow. We perform this task unconsciously
every day of our lives, but there was a time when we fumbled
it badly and made, at best, a lop-sided bow which positively
refused to stay tied for long.
Judgement comes with use. It comes more quickly for people
with swift appreciation of facts. Some see how a thing may be
done in minutes, while others require hours to find the way. On
balance, it often turns out that the person who learns slowly
avoids many of the pitfalls of the swifter learner. Doing the task
patiently (failing time and time again, perhaps) a deftness is
69
70 ASTRO LCXiY FOR EVERYONE
acquired and this gradually becomes a painstaking habit of

judgement. However it may be with the reader, the achieve-
ment of a high standard of judgement cannot—and, indeed,
should not—be too hurried. Take your time.
Synthesis is another story altogether. Whether it can be
taught is difficult to say. Some people have a natural gift for
piecing the jigsaw puzzles of varied subjects together so as to
produce a neat consensus of facts. Some have a hard time
learning how. In some instances there is total absence of the
ability to succeed.
Some people are better at synthesis in one subject than in
another. A doctor will have the ability to assemble the facts of
an illness so as to form a synthesis on which to base treatment;
but he may be completely at sea if his car breaks down and the
varied symptoms of trouble have to be synthesized so as to
know what to do ro get it started. The garage hand will be able
to perform the task, which seems to him child's play. But then,
he would never know how to judge his own symptoms, if ill,
so as to provide the synthesis necessary for curing them. He goes
to the doctor!
No author can legislate for this side-play in readers' minds.
He can only hope that a sufficiency of necessary qualifications
will be present, or can be acquired.
Synthesis is, one feels, more a matter of use of previous
experience. Everybody has to make a synthesis in some activity
or other. The reader will be aware of this and he is recommended
to put his experience in some other direction to work on this
subject.
For example: a motor mechanic will have found in himself a
capability for relating a certain noise to certain causes. When he
is confronted with an engine he has a previously settled way of
looking into it. He goes from one major point to another,
watches how various parts are functioning, listens, and so on.
In two or three minutes his brain will have assembled the factors,
formed a number of judgements of possible troubles, and as if
by a miracle he reduces the whole to a synthesis. He inserts a
JUDGEMENT OF THE MAP 71
screw-driver at a certain point and, hey presto!—there, he says,

is the point at which trouble is being caused.
To the uninitiated this is almost magical. The mechanic
thinks it the most ordinary thing in the world. Yet there was a
time not very distant when he also thought the person who
taught him was all but a magician. He had in himself the means
to synthesize but it had to be called out and trained by hard
experience. This is precisely what happens (except where bom
geniuses are at work, a very small percentage of human beings)
in everything.
It is precisely what, if the reader will be patient, will happen
in his handling of astrology.
In this spirit, let us see what factors we have at our disposal in
trying to judge the specimen map.
First, we have the map itself, which is a picture of an individual.
Everything we need is concentrated there.
Secondly, we have discovered that the placement of Sun,
Moon, and planets in the various houses has meaning. We have
a list giving the meaning for each possible positioning.
Thirdly, we have found that the distances measured between
the Sun, Moon, and planets convey meaning. We have a list
giving the meaning for each of the possible measurements—
aspects—of which the present work treats.
This is a tremendous quantity of material to start us off. How
are we to use it?
A first step is to go over the map, seeing what the various
positions of bodies means. That is easily done by checking
against the list on pages 35 to 44.
Then we can take the aspects we have worked out (page 65)
and study their meanings in the list on pages 51 to 63.
This is just about where the motor mechanic is when he looks
at an engine for the first time. He could, if he wished, write
down all the numerous factors he sees. It would be a cumber-
some task, but it would only be what (with long experience) his
mind does, anyhow.
In other words, when you look at a map in this manner, you
ASTROLOGY FOR EVERYONE
are receiving a great deal of assorted information. It is useful

and it does not matter how cumbersome the task may seem, you
will not fail to conclude with some clear impressions of an
all-over meaning.
Do this with the specimen map.
Saturn is in the First House. What does that mean? Look at
page 41. And so with the other bodies.
Then go back over your tracks. Saturn, you will say, is trined
by Mercury. What docs this fact mean? Look at pages 37 and
57 and you will see.
Makes notes as you go along.
When we have looked into everything we shall have reached
these points of information:
We have found Saturn in the First House.
By looking at our list of aspects we know that it has
a trine from Mercury, which is in the Sixth House—as

explained, we are ignoring Pluto here.
Saturn in the First House: that shows industriousness, sclf-

confidence, shrewdness. (Yhis is a condensation of the material
on page 41.)
Mercury is in the Sixth House: that shows intensification of
mental energy and possible overtaxing of resources.
Saturn is trine Mercury: this is a good aspect. It shows ability
to concentrate and to exercise logicality.
So we would conclude, at any rate as a preliminary judgement
of this part of the map, that the person concerned is likely to put
much hard work, backed by self-confidence and shrewdness,
into the logical treatment of intellectual questions.
You see, what we have done is to examine the Saturn place-
ment—to add to this the Mercury placement's meaning—and
then, seeing that the two planets are well aspected one to the
other, we have formed a conclusion about the individual.
This is the method which has to be adopted with all the bodies,
taking each in turn.
In order to help judgement, the author has given on page
66 a useful condensation of aspects. This is the kind of rough

guide which can be carried in the mind and will be found helpful
when a judgement is being formed. Nobody can hope to carry
the full interpretation of every aspect in his head. Use this
condensed list in your work.
Thus; Saturn in First—Industry. Mercury in Sixth—Intensive
mental drive, perhaps overdone. Saturn trine Mercury—
Logicality. Therefore a person capable of hard mental work
based upon a sound logicality.
This is by no means difficult to carry through.
Do not be afraid to go at this procedure boldly. What you
need to do is to wander around the specimen, as it were, just
as you would explore an unfamiliar garden. You will not see
everything, nor is it really desirable that you should try to do so.
Be content to wander, picking up bits of information as you go.
One thing is certain, and you should not be disappointed at
it; after a time you will find there is a sense of confusion. Well,
who can describe in any accuracy a garden which has been
wandered around? It would require almost unnatural observa-
tion, unless it were an expert landscape gardener who did the
wandering.
After all, nobody is hurrying you. Take your time. Go from
one planet to another in the manner shown. Make a few notes,
if you like. You will not be wasting time, for this is an exercise
in how to begin an assessment of the various factors.
Look again.
Venus. ..Eighth House. Meaning; Marriage an important
factor in the life, for good or ill.
Venus is trine Uranus.
Uranus . . . Tivelfth House. Meaning; Among other things we
can find (list on page 42) sudden and unexpected misfortunes,
but also that certain productive work is made possible.
The trine is very helpful. Meaning: Romance (list on page
66).
So we can say that marriage, important, will be based on quite
romantic lines, giving help in productive work, but possibly not
without some sudden misfortune despite the helpful aspect. That

would be a reasonable snap judgement. You can see how it is
made.
There is need, however, to reduce the quantity of confusion
any map can involve. This, in the author's view, is best done by
the drawing up of a kind of skeleton of the main aspects. One
can by that means have a compact structure which can be studied
without so many interlacing factors bound to exist in such maps.
On the opposite page is shown how the most important
aspects of the specimen map might be drawn. One has taken
the conjunctions, trines, squares, and oppositions. The result is
the picturing of the largest effects which would be likely to
influence the life.
Such a drawing is in reality a simplification of the map. It is
not all the map, but the skeleton which holds it together.
In suggesting this treatment of the specimen, and all the other
maps you may erect, the author is specifically limiting the area
of judgement to meet the requirements of the learner. He is not
saying that this is the only method, nor is he suggesting that it provides
a sufficient basis for, shall we say, interpreting some friend's map. It
is only the basic method used by the astrologue for preliminary
inspection of the various bodies in a map. There is a great deal
more beyond this and it is recommended that when the learner
has done plenty of " wandering " he shall extend his reading so
as to learn the finesse of judgement. Obviously, this is not the
kind of material with which this work is concerned. It is some-
thing which must follow perfecting of the methods that are
here described.
It will, however, be instructive to know of one of the ways in
which the practised astrologue deals with a map. This can be
tried out by the reader when he feels sufficient confidence. Do not
be in too great a hurry to make the effort. Far more important
will be to get thoroughly familiar with the appearance of a map
and to do the " wandering " which has been suggested. Fear of
the unfamiliar can be damaging in learning anything. Get rid
of this first by a leisurely progress with the specimen.
3^
* *
a A
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5
14. The " Skeleton " of the Map
Here we have the principal aspects removed from the body of the
map to form a kind of " skeleton Doing this allows a clearer view-
point on their associations and probable interactions.
This is a method which at a later stage can be followed:

Having decided to study the map for some particular side of
the individual's life, turn first to the list (page 31) showing which
house is connected with it.
Let us suppose you wish to consider marriage. The list will
show that the Seventh House deals with this matter.
Now turn the map round so that the cusp of the Seventh
House is where the cusp of the First is.
The Seventh House now becomes the First for the time being.
The Eighth House becomes the Second, showing the financial
effects of marriage. The Ninth House becomes the Third,
showing how mental trends will be affected by marriage. So
through the whole map.
You may find it easier if you redraw the map to suit this
purpose. It is not easy to read a map when it is upside down.
Make a new map and you will reduce possibilities of error.
Such a redrawing of the specimen map is shown on the
opposite page.
What has happened to our specimen?
It has been moved so that we may form judgement of the
concerns of the Seventh House primarily, and the chief of those
concerns is the type of partnership of which marriage is the most
important.
We now judge in this manner:
Sun in First House: see list of positionings on page 35.
Aspects to Sun, as previously described.
Venus in Second House, and its aspects.
So through the whole map, treating each body as though it
were of the new house position instead of its original one. In
fact, follow the procedures given for the original map.
Naturally, the practised eye will be attracted to the placement
of Saturn in the Seventh House. This is interesting. It has the
meaning that matrimony may be delayed rather and be con-
cluded with an older person.
You may ask whether this was so in the life of the individual
of our specimen. Indeed it was. He married on 21 March 1929.
5 9
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X
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n
4 3 10
6
19
5 iyTL
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20 n *1
6 12 7 1
40 Morin
Cusps
o 10 0
12
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4-
8 11
9 10
lo
cT 3
12 20
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15. The Map turned round for Inspection
This is one possible positioning of the map so as to cause the Seventh

House effects to be studied. The same can be done with all the other
houses in turn. In this example the Seventh House has been given the
position of the First House and shows how relationships by marriage or
other partnership may afiect the individual. The Eighth House now
becomes the Second, showing the possible financial effects of such
relationships. The Ninth House becomes the Third, showing possible
effects upon the individual's mind. And so on.
That is somewhat later than average. His wife was bom on

28 March 1901, being more than rwo years older. The interpre-
tation given on page 73 is confirmed, even to the marriage
bringing benefits of a material nature.
Suppose we turn the map round so that the Tenth House is
placed where the First was originally, thus examining the voca-
tion of the individual..
We now find that Mars is in the First House conjoining the
cusp and that Sun is in the Tenth House conjoining the cusp.
Mars so placed is indicative of courage and administrative
abihtics. Sim so placed is indicative of power.
Do the facts of the life confirm this? Yes, they do. The man
concerned (though of a markedly seafaring nation) has given
most of his life to mihtary activities, including sportsmanship
on an impressive scale, and eventually achieved a position of very
great power.
Examination of the aspects gives amplification of this very bold
statement, but you can see that a long way can be travelled
towards forming a preliminary judgement merely by turning
the map round in this manner.
In many maps it will be found that one or more of the houses
are unoccupied. For example, in our specimen map the Fourth
House has nothing in it. We do not conclude from this that the
individual has no indications associated with Fourth House
matters, i.e. the home environment. Instead, we make use of a
very old device.
We take the sign on the cusp of the house and use the planet
associated with that sign as operative. Thus, in our specimen
the sign on the Fourth Cusp is Aries. The planet associated with
that sign is Mars. Mars is in the Tenth House of this map.
Therefore in studying the home environment we look to the
Tenth House and in particular to the condition of Mars from
aspects.
As you can sec from the list on page 39, Mars is known to be
representative of social prominence, as well as concerned with a
militaristic and administrative set-up, when in the Tenth House.
In the present instance, it is quite correct as an interpretation,

for the person of the map has lived continuously in such a
social setting and surrounded by people engaged in administra-
tion and military concerns.
If we turn the map so that the Fourth House becomes First,
then we realize that Mars is placed in a Seventh House position.
Our list mentions strange domestic circumstances and refers to
impetuosity. It happens that the person of this map was actually
compelled to act with great impetuosity, leaving his home and
being away from it for several years. You will read that benefits
are not uncommonly derived in spite of this kind of situation.
So in this instance. The return to his home brought enhanced
popularity.
You will note further that in the turned map we now have
Sun in a Fourth House position. This is invariably associated
with large questions of family ties and inheritance. The man
of the map has an unusual consideration of family ties and
certainly came into a handsome inheritance.
For this purpose of judging unoccupied houses it is necessary
to give you the planetary associations of signs. These are:
Aries (T*) c? Mars, Libra (^) $ Venus.
Taurus (y) $ Venus. Scorpio (Tlf) ($ Mars.
Gemini (n) ^ Mercury. Sagittarius (^ ) 2], Jupiter.
Cancer (cs) ]) Moon. Capricorn (y^) ll Saturn.
Leo(fi) © Sun. Aquarius(c53) ^ Uranus.*
Virgo (Tlj) ^ Mercury. Pisces (K) ^ Neptune.*
When you find an unoccupied house, turn to this statement to

find which planet is involved. Gradually you will learn this list.
At this point let us summarize the possible procedures:
(1) You can begin by examining the meanings of placements
in the map.
(2) You can go on to examine the meanings of the various
aspects formed between the various bodies.
This will have given you an all-over impression of the map.
* Some astrologues continue the older usage of assigning Saturn to Aquarius
and Jupiter to Pisces. Experience endorses the new usage.
8o ASTROLOGY FOR EVERYONE
(3) You can take each house separately and note which planets
or other bodies aspect the planet occupying it. This will enable
you to see how matters affecting the house are given beneficial
or adverse tendencies from other houses. A planet in the Second
may have a beneficial aspect from a planet in the Tenth, The
Second House concerns financial resources. The Tenth concerns
the vocation. According to the nature of the planets we know
that in the vocational life there will be certain financial advan-
tages, And so on.
(4) You can simplify the map by drawing a skeleton of the
major aspects, as has been shown.
(5) You can then turn the map so that whichever house you
desire to study forms an artificial First House, proceeding to
judge it as if it were, indeed, the First.
Do not imagine that this is the entirety of judgement. It is a

useful beginning only. More needs to be learned. Nevertheless,
in normal practice many astrologues use little beyond what has
been given here—and that chiefly in small refinements. As to
making an exhaustive interpretation of a map, that is almost
beyond the human capability. The map, like the individual it
pictures, is an inexhaustible story the telling of which would
require more time than most of us arc ever likely to afford.
A man is a whole book in himself.
A Note on Conjunctions
The Harmonious Conjunctions arc:
Sun with Mercury, Venus, Jupiter. Moon also with reserva-
tions.
Moon with Mercury, Venus, Jupiter. Sun also with reserva-
tions.
Mercury with Sun, Moon, Venus, Jupiter.
Venus with Sun, Moon, Mercury, Jupiter.
Jupiter with Sun, Moon, Mercury, Venus, Saturn.
Saturn with Jupiter.
The Inharmonious Conjunctions are:

Sun with Mars, Saturn.
Moon with Mars, Saturn.
Mercury with Mars, Saturn.
Venus with Saturn.
Mars with Sun, Moon, Mercury, Saturn, Uranus,
Neptune.
Saturn with Sun, Moon, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Uranus,
Neptune.
Uranus with Mars, Saturn.
Neptune with Mars, Saturn.
Of mixed quality and sometimes adverse are:

Sun with Uranus, Neptune.
Moon with Uranus, Neptune.
Mercury with Uranus, Neptune.
Venus with Mars, Uranus, Neptune.
Mars with Jupiter.
Jupiter with Mars, Uranus, Neptune.
Uranus with Sun, Moon, Mercury, Venus, Jupiter,
Neptune.
Neptune with Sun, Moon, Mercury, Venus, Jupiter,
Uranus.
It must be realized that the nature of many conjunctions

depends on the condition of the bodies forming them. If, for
example, one finds a Sun-Moon conjunction in which Moon is
undergoing several adverse aspects, the already dubiously
harmonious effects will be reduced, if not eliminated altogether.
Another point which needs to be made is that nobody knows
altogether precisely how far harmonious conjunctions will
operate with beneficial results when viewing them in the birth
map. By that is meant that there are people who utterly abuse
their good fortune—or transmute their ill fortune—and so miss
the effects which are intended. It is never easy to see from the
birth map how this may happen. One should therefore be wary
about estimating that favourable or unfavourable effects must

inevitably follow.
Much the same applies to the other aspects. We have to
remember all the time that the birth map is the seedling, as it
were, of a growing plant. The plant itself will not be seen for
some considerable time after. We are occupied at this stage only
with potentialities and trends.
The truth about the individual's use of conjunctions and all
the other aspects will only be revealed as we study the pro-
gression, as it is called, of the map.
This is dealt with in the next Part.
PART FOUR
The techniques of this Part are hosed upon the original work by E. H.
Troinski in which he gave a description of Tertiary Directions: DasWelt-
schicksalsjahr 1959, published by Verlag Baumgartner, Warpke-Billerbeck,
Hannover. Subsequent works by the same author are Terdar-Direktionen II,
Das Horoskop des Atom-Zeitalters, and the monumental 1001 Welt-
polidsche Horoskope. The author wishes to acknowledge most gratefully
Herr Troinski's permission (carte blanche, indeed) to make use of his works
in the present book. Table 7 is taken directly from Troinski.
TERTIARY DIRECTIONS
The making of estimates of the future of an individual is

through what is known as progression of the birth map. There
are numbers of processes but all depend upon using dates sub-
sequent to the date ofbirth as measuring to various years in the life.
This is not too easy to comprehend. Perhaps the best way of
describing it would be by taking a parallel in map construction.
On a scale map, as you know, distances are reduced. We know
we could not use a map the same size as a piece of country and
so we say " Let an inch represent one mile " (or some other
such measure). By this means we produce something which can
be handled easily and which gives us the same information that
we would find in exploring the real land area itself.
There is no valid reason why time, as well as distance, should
not be represented by a scale. We do, indeed, contrive something
of the sort in producing diaries. Nobody pretends that the length
of page from one day to another would take as long to fill as a
page which we began to write on at midnight one day and
continued writing upon until the following midnight, but both
represent the same time.
In astrology we say, " Let such-and-such a period represent a
year of life ". This may appear very odd to you, but the facts of
research prove that the measure adopted for the purposes of this
work shows absolute validity when this process is carried out.
(Claims are made for other systems, but the author has felt
obliged to abandon them as lacking in anything like the same
accuracy.)
The system used here is known as Tertiary Direction. By
direction we mean the act of progressing a map in this manner.
This system is the product of many years of research conducted
85
by the German astrologuc E. H. Troinski and first appeared

in 1951.
Troinski decided to divide the year (a little more than 365
days) by the Sidereal month (a little more than twenty-seven
days). This sum gives a result which is between thirteen and
fourteen days.
He then experimented on the basis of taking each thirtccn-
plus days after birth as representing a year of life. Thus, approxi-
mately thirteen days after birth was taken as representing the
start of the second year of life; in practice the odd amount is
taken as fourteen days. Then twenty-seven days after birth
represents the start of the third year of life, and so on.
In my view he overlooked a fact which is fundamental to the
whole concept of Tertiary Directions. It is a fact which inti-
mately concerns every one of us because it dominated the
possibility of our births. The conception which began our lives
was dependent upon a certain periodicity, and this periodicity,
in my belief, is by far the greatest and most influential factor in
all our lives.
I refer, of course, to periodicity in woman. This may be
regarded as continuingôr approximately the same number of years
as the number of days occupied by the Moon in one lunation. Individual
variations occur, but I have been guided by a world average
which had medical confirmation.
The number of periods likely is therefore about the same as the
number of days in a year.
Now this is a remarkable fact, and it looks as if Troinski more
or less stumbled upon a measure which exactly fits the same
scheme, it being a scale reduction in terms of time. However
this may be, none of the experts who have conducted research
into his system has been able to break it. Under the most
rigorous tests it has proved conclusively correct.
If you will turn to Table 7 you will sec a list of years with the
appropriate number of days against them. This is the basis for
work in Tertiary Directions. You will be able to sec how the
work is carried out using our specimen map.
TERTIARY DIRECTIONS 8?
Here, perhaps, I should make a confession. I have refrained

from giving the name of the individual of the specimen because I
wished you to study it without prejudgement. Nothing is easier
than to get all kinds of ideas about maps when one knows a good
deal about the person represented.
The specimen map is, in fact, the birth map of King Olav V
of Norway. Data on which it is founded was from official
sources.
It is now possible to show how this specimen has responded in
the past to Tertiary Directions.
But first let us see how a typical tertiary calculation is made.
One would regard it as only fair that the claims made here on
behalf of Tertiary Directions should call for a rigorous test. Let
us therefore pit the system against the two most tragic events in
the King's life so far: the invasion of Norway, and the death of
Kronprinsesse Martha, his wife. Both events occurred when he
was heir to the throne.
(i) The Invasion of Norway. This was on 9 April 1940, when

the King was thirty-six years old.
The procedure for setting up the progressed map is as follows:
(<j) Having ascertained the years which have elapsed, turn to
page 212 and find the appropriate entry.
In this instance it will be against 36. There we find 482.

(fe) Next the equivalent of the birth date is found in the table
on page 212.
In this instance, looking against 2 July we find 183.

(c) The number of months which have elapsed from the date
of birth to the date of the event is noted and a day a month
allowed. Where the period exceeds 9 months allow for
10 months 11 days, n months 12 days.
In this instance we shall take nine months. The equivalent is 9.

(d) The above figures are added together and if they exceed
multiples of a year such multiples are subtracted.
In this instance the total is 674. This is more than one year
but less than two, so 365 is subtracted, leaving a total of 309.
(e) The total so found is looked for in the Table on page 212.
In this instance this number is against 5 November.

Here we must deduct one day because 1904 is a Leap Year
and has a 29 day February. This leaves us with 4 November.
(J) Finally, we take the addition of the year of (d) above to the
year of birth and consider 4 November 1904 as the date
for the map we require. The map is then set up for the
same time of day as the time of birth.
This calculation is set out in detail on the next page.
(2) The Death of Kronprittsesse Martha. This sad event occurred

on 5 April 1954. The King was then fifty years of age.
We set up the tertiary map as before:

Years elapsed — 50. From Table 7 . , .. 669
Equivalent of 2 July from Table 7 .. 183
Equivalent of 9 months . . 9
861
This being more than 2 years deduct . . . . 73°
ill
In Day Table; 131 11 May. Minus 1 day for Leap Year — 10 May.
That gives 10 May 1905. Add 2 years to 1903 — 1905.
We proceed to erect the map in the usual manner:

S (10 May 1905) b Table 2 (Part I) 15.07 + 1 minute =15.08
T (as before) = I7-50
A (as before) — 3
R (as before) — 2
33-03
less 24.00
S.T. for Tertiary Map = 9-03
TERTIARY DIRECTIONS 89
Calculation op a Tertlaby map
Details of the Map for the Invasion of Norway:

A rit
9 P
(«) From 1903 (2 July) to 1939 (2 July) = 36 years.
In Table 7 we find against 36 years .. 482
(6) In Table 7 the equivalent of birth date (2 July) 183
(f) Months from 2 July 1939 to date of event .. 9
674
(d) This being in excess of one year, deduct .. 365
(e) In Day Table 7 we must now look for the equivalent of 5

November. This is 309
But 1904 is a Leap Year and we therefore deduct I day, making
the required date 4 November.
N.B.: In all calculations which overlap a 29 day February you
must make this deduction of 1 day.
(/) 1903 + the year deducted in (d) = 1904.
Result: The date required for the tertiary map is 4 November 1904.
This date is the tertiary equivalent of 36 years 8 months and 20 days
from the date of birth. That is where the Increment comes in.
Add 36 years 8 months to 2 July 1903 and you get 2 March 1940 and
the further addition of 20 days gives you 22 March 1940. In short,
4 November 1904 = 22 March 1940.
This date is considered an operative point: the beginning of a month
in the life and therefore of a period about which judgement may begin.
As to the tertiary map, the calculation as shown earlier applies:
S (4 November 15)04) in Table 2 (Part II) = 2.52, deduct r minute for
1904 as it is a Leap Year. . *. S = 2.51
T (as before) = I7-50
A (as before) = 3
R (as before) ~ 2
S.T. for Tertiary Map = 20.46

9° ASTROLOGY FOR EVERYONE
We now have two very important maps covering events in

the King's life. These are given on the next page so that you
may check your own working out of them, which one hopes
you will have attempted.
It should be understood that these maps showing Tertiary
Direction are judged in precisely the same manner as any others.
All that has to be bome in mind is that the conclusions drawn^
will have a forward look, instead of the rather static statements
given in earlier parts of this work. What we are trying to do is
to stand, as it were, at the month-beginnings prior to these events
to see what we would have judged as likely to happen during
those months.
All tertiary maps need to be looked at in this manner. Obvi-
ously, you will be erecting maps for future events (and nor W-iw*
benefit—as here—of knowledge of what actually happened).
Interpretations, therefore, must be couched in terms of the
future. Once this has been understood, you can make free use
of the lists given earlier.
Now let us look at each of these maps to see the main struc-
tures. The one for the Invasion shows Venus opposing the
Ascendant. Mars is square to both Venus and Uranus, on the
one side, and to Pluto on the other. Moon is square Neptune.
But above everything, Saturn is right on the Mid-Equator!—
while Sun and Mercury are opposite the East Point! More: than
that, Satum and the Sun-Mercury conjunction form a square
aspect!!
It you did no more than look at the statements already listed
you would realize at once what a terrible map this is. Take
just the factors mentioned above:
Venus adverse to Mars. The statement mentions an element of
violence which makes for strain.
Venus adverse Uranus. The statement gives a picture of the
type of events when translated into terms of political events.
Moon adverse Neptune. The statement stresses exterior influences.
Sun adverse Saturn. The statement mentions difliculties created
by other people, plus an uncongenial environment.
■vw MC
t4
X
13 h 13
15
Tertiary Map (i) xs $
for the Invasion 27^
of Norway,
>0
9 April 1940
15 n
o 4 25 T ta
& Morin O 12 VVjJV^
J Cusp
J
3
n r 21 n
10 Vso
Arc
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9
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ASC IO
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Morin 2t I? 0
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13 Icrty^^Vi V^p ^ OCTK^. 13
Tertiary Map (ii)
y 28 cy J
for the Death of
4Vf T Kronprinsesse
14 Martha,
5- 7 5 April 1954
X X
.^1
16. Examples of Tertiary Maps

Try the map out by taking the house significances and by

turning it around as recommended earlier on. You will gradu-
ally begin to sec the manner in which the various stresses arc to
be expected.
Similarly, if we look at the second map, we note that Mars is
on the East Point opposite Sun and Jupiter, which arc in the
Seventh House. But, you will say, the Seventh House concerns
matrimony ! It docs indeed. So here is one very large configura-
tion which shows a direct threat to marriage. Then, also, you
will sec how Venus and Moon arc square to one another.
So through the map. The results will be to show you that in
this period the royal marriage must suffer and that the probability
was that it would be ended. The Eighth House Neptune, lying
opposite Uranus, would give a fair hint of the manner in which
that end would come.
This is merely to give a sketchy hint to you of how to begin
your judgement. But there arc factors which give a positive
toning, and these will now be described.
Having tried your hand with the normal interpretations you
should now note these facts:
(1) Directions to the angles of the map arc vitally important.
(By angles wc mean the cusps of the East Point, Fourth and
Seventh Houses, and the Mid-Equator.) Where, as in the
Invasion Map for King Olav, wc find Saturn conjoined with the
Mid-Equator, wc regard it as exerting a powerful effect.
(2) Direction of the Sun to the various bodies is also regarded
as of vital importance. For example, the Sun (Seventh House)
lying opposite Mars on the East Point in the second map would
have great significance.
(3) There arc directions of Moon to the planets and of planets
to planets, as you will have realized. These have varying signi-
ficance according to the places occupied.
In judging a tertiary map it is always wise to look first of all
to the angles. Experience will show you that invariably there arc
major aspects to these in maps of large importance.
Another point which needs mention is that the true Mid-
heaven and true Ascendant of the maps have importance parallel

with that of the angles.
In dealing with maps of this kind you may find it very helpful
to draw up skeletons of the aspects, as has been shown you earlier.
It certainly clarifies the major effects.
You should not, however, attempt too much at this stage.
There is room for a book of a thousand pages to describe all the
possibilities indicated in maps and nobody should expect that you
should be able to compass the entire art of judgement here and
now. What you should aim at is a handling of the main factors.
Once you have isolated these, you can then make use of the
list of interpretations which follows. One would wish to make
it clear that this list is not to be taken as the final word on any
of the matters mentioned. It is merely a guide to your own
judgement. That it should be used as an " authority " is quite
out of the question.
Besides, you must realize that the interpretations given must
depend upon the actual positioning of the various bodies in the
map you are judging.
i. DIRECTIONS TO ANGLES
Favourable Aspect from Sun

Beneficial effects upon the health and upon the general status. Gains
are felt from outside influences—for instance, help from people in a
better position. Reactions upon the finances are consequently probable.
Marriage often takes place under this aspect. Women are strongly
affected and child-birth is known to take place with great frequency
when this aspect appears in their charts.
Conjunction of Sun
Usually an intensification of the effects noted above.
Unfavourable Aspect from Sun

Occupational interests suffer. Position lost. Adversities brought about
by influential people. Health questions raised in the chart need special
study at these times. Anxiety concerning the father of the individual.
Favourable Aspect from Moon

Important changes are made. Often more travel than normally.
Projects come to success more easily than at other rimes. Links with
other people are formed. This aspect also coincides frequently with
marriage or child-birth.
Conjunction of Moon
Makes for similar evenis and possibilities.
Utfavourable Aspect from Moon

Misjudged changes take place. Other effects similar to those for the
unfavourable aspect of the Sun.
Favourable Aspect from Mercury

Practically always indicates travel. Much mental activity at the time.
Changes of a minor order take place, such as removals. Profitable period
for intellectual pursuiis.
Conjunction of Mercury
Much more movement in the general affairs, changes, and far more
travel than usual. Residential changes. Very favourable for such pursuits
as writing or teaching.
Unfavourable Aspect Jrom Mercury

Much mental anxiety and a general attitude ofapprehension. Nervous
complainis often coincide. Care has to be used to avoid deception,
especially in business matters. A most unfavourable time for anything
in the nature of intellectual work.
Favourable Aspect from Venus

This aspect, like those of the Sun and the Moon, is frequently found
to coincide with marriage or the birth of a child. This especially in
women's charts. The aspect denotes a pleasurable period, some success
with financial matters, constructive developments of home life, and
gains through artistic pursuits.
Conjunction of Venus
A rime of great happiness in domestic life. Financial possibilities
become increasingly good. Marriages or engagements are often
coincident, especially in women's charts, with this aspect.
Unfavourable Aspect from Venus

Women and matrimonial matters generally cause anxieties when the
aspect is found in men's charts. In a woman's chart it usually denotes
domestic difficulties and anxiety regarding women relations. The period
is one of extravagance or actual financial loss, and there are often health
troubles as well.
Favourable Aspect from Mars

Intense activity in all departments of life. The occupation is the centre
of most of this. Plans are hurried forward and the whole tempo of the
life takes on a feverish tone.
Unfavourable Aspect from Mars

Note that the Conjunction is an unfavourable aspect. Overwork or
feverish ailments. Accidents often coincide. Danger of loss of parents.
Quarrels, enmity, and litigation are often features of this period.
Favourable Aspect from Jupiter

Similar effects to those felt under the favourable aspect of the Sun,
with emphasis on the social side of affairs. Expansion.
Conjunction of Jupiter
Expansion in business, promotions, financial success. Sometimes the
birth of a child takes place under this aspect.
Unfavourable Aspect from Jupiter

Effects are mainly on the health usually. Losses financially occur.
Litigation possible with loss of action.
Favourable Aspectfrom Saturn

Gains mainly through inheritance. Benefits are also obtained from
older, or more influential, people.
Unfavourable Aspect from Saturn

Illness probable. Disappointments in connexion with plans. Old
people cause much anxiety. So also do matters relating to land and
property. Accidents often coincide with the aspect. The Conjunction
is an unfavourable aspect.
Favourable Aspect from Uranus

Events of an unexpected order producing benefits. Fortunate deals.
Travel undertaken. Major changes carried through. In some charts
the aspect indicates romance.
Conjunction of Uranus
Generally speaking reverses the above observations.
Unfavourable Aspect from Uranus

Illness comes suddenly. May be through an accident or nerve derange-
ment. Losses, financially and otherwise, take place with great suddenness.
Favourable Aspect from Neptune

Good period financially. Travel to distant places. But the Neptunian
aspects nearly always come with strange experiences and should be
treated with reserve.
The Conjunction is variable.
Unfavourable Aspect from Neptune

Affects the nervous system adversely. Losses occur in connexion with
travel and business at some distance.
II. SUN TO PLANETS

The effects are similar to those given in the List of Aspects (pages 51-
53) but should be taken, of course, as referring to the future.
III. MOON TO PLANETS

Taking the major effects produced, the following hints will be helpful
in assessing these if you couple them with the lunar aspects already noted
in the List of Aspects (pages 53-56).
Favourable Aspect to the Sun

Happiness and success. Time for expansion. More peaceful atmos-
phere generally. Improvements in position with financial benefits.
Unfavourable Aspect to the Sun

Estrangements and separations. Anxiety over a parent. Somedangerof
damage to the reputation. Health troubles.
Favourable Aspect to Mercury

Development of talents. Writing, trading, and studying well
favoured. Intellectual pursuits generally productive of success. A good
time for travelling and for the less vital changes in the individual's plans.
Unfavourable Aspect to Mercury

Not a good time for beginning undertakings, or for signing agree-
ments or other documents. Negotiations fail or come to small success.
Nervous tension leading to actual illness very often occurs.
Favourable Aspect to Venus

Affects the social departments of life mostly. Parmerships of any
kind can be formed. Marriage or engagement possible—favourable,
anyway, if carried out at this period. Contentment. Financial better-
ment and general diminishing of problems.
Unfavourable Aspect to Venus

Emotional upsets. Unsatisfactory arrangements and ill fortune over
link-ups with others. Domestic difficulties occur. A very disappointing
atmosphere is produced by this aspect.
Favourable Aspect to Mars

Produces an enterprising spirit. Ambitious schemes move along more
freely. Problems attacked and settled. Vitality good and health
improved. But, as with all aspects of the Moon to Mars, there is danger
of rashness and high passions.
Unfavourable Aspect to Mars

Necessity for much caution in all things. Over-rash moves often made.
No binding arrangements should, if possible, be entered into. Sickness,
or accidents, generally take place under the unfavourable aspect.
Favourable Aspect to Jupiter

One of the best of aspects, bringing widened opportunities, chances
for occupational and social betterment, increases financially, and general
good fortune. New undertakings. Practical advancement of the
individual's ambitions.
Unfavourable Aspect to Jupiter

Produces the precise opposites of the things yielded during a favourable
aspect. This especially in connexion with finance.
Favourable Aspect to Saturn

Consolidation and settlement mainly. Steady progress. Movement,
though slow, on lines of conservative advancement. Often coincident
with benefits through inheritance.
Unfavourable Aspects to Saturn

Disappointments. A slowing down of activities. Plans go completely
awry. Depression. Illness frequently accompanies the aspect. A heavy—
possibly sad—period.
Favourable Aspect to Uranus

Changes take place. New enterprises. New contacts with beneficial
reactions on the finances. All events tend to be sudden and unexpected.
Much stimulation and good fortune in all departments of the life.
Unfavourable Aspect to Uranus

Produces the opposite of these effects of the favourable aspects.
Favourable Aspect to Neptune and Unfavourable Aspect to Neptune

Affect the mental processes variously. The favourable aspects help
all idealistic thinking and planning; the unfavourable ones lead to a kind
of psychic depression. Difficult to describe, the effects are always
variable and at this time caution against deception, whether from himself
or from others, should be exercised by the individual.
IV. PLANETS TO PLANETS
The effects are similar to those given in the List of Aspects (pages 56-
63) but must be read in terms of the future.
By way of an example, look at the interpretation given for an

adverse aspect from Saturn to an angle. In the Invasion map we
find Saturn conjoined with the Mid-Equator. This is certainly
adverse, since no conjunction of Saturn to an angle is likely to
give other than unfortunate events.
The interpretation speaks of disappointments—and how heavy
these were for the King as the enemy troops entered! It goes on
to speak of anxiety about older people (the safety of King
Haakon was a grave anxiety), and about land and property.
You see, there are the solid facts of the situation and in case it
occurs to the reader that, after the event, it was easy for an
appropriate interpretation to be inserted here, let it be mentioned
that the interpretations given above were taken from a work
published by me in 1938—long before the actual events! There
has been no " cooking of the books ", nor would Tertiaries
have need of any.
A final point needs to be underlined. In general it will be
found that both beneficial and adverse directions given in the
list above will be strengthened much if the birth map has some
similar conditioning. If, say, the birth map has Sun trine to
Jupiter, and Sun and Jupiter are in very good aspect in a tertiary
map, the benefits expectable would be increased. This is under-
standable enough since the tertiaries are an extension of the life
of the individual depicted in the birth map.
IOO ASTROLOGY FOR EVERYONE
STAGES OF ERECTING A MAP

Giving pages where instructions appear
r) Use formula S + T + A + R to find S.T.* .. .. page 5

2) Turn to Morinus Table ( Table 4) to find cusps. Insert .. page 6
3) List Sun, Moon, and planet positions (Table 6) pages 121024
4) After collation insert above in the map
5) Find ASC and MC and insert in the map (Table 5) .. page 24
6) Check to see all necessary factors arc entered
* Instead of (i) use method (2) or (3) if time is unknown
N.B.: Make sure that all the necessary data on which the map is founded
is shown clearly above or below it. This information should
include:
Name Date of Birth Time of Birth
Place of Birth Latitude and Longitude of Place
S.T. for the map
In the centre of the map should be inserted the name of the system of
map-construction which has been used.
It is also a convenience if the date on which the map was erected is
noted. If the information on which it is based has been taken from a
book, or provided in some other way, it is generally an advantage to
make a note of the source.
Should the name not suffice to indicate sex, this should be noted and,
of course, where the map is for a person already dead that fact should
appear together with the date of death.
PART FIVE
TABULATIONS
Elements of the Solar System, together with Reminder List

of Symbols.
Sidereal Time Table: (I) for ordinary years, (II) for leap years.
Latitude and Longitude of (i) World Capitals, (ii) a selection
of Cities and Towns in Great Britain, and (iii) a selection of
Cities and Towns in the United States of America and
Canada.
Morinus Table of Houses.
Ascendant and Midheaven for Nine Important Latitudes.
Condensed Ephemeris for the years 1900-1975.
Tertiary Direction Tables: (I) Year Equivalents, and (II) Date
Equivalents.
INDEX OF TABULATIONS
Table One
Elements of the Solar System ioj

Reminder List of Symbols . ,, 104
Table Two
Sidereal Time Table (I) Ordinary Years .. .. 105
Sidereal Time Table (11) Leap Years .. 106
Table Three
World Capitals 107
British County Towns ., .. 108
United States of America and Canada 109
Table Four
Monnus Table of Houses ill
Table Five
Ascendant and Midheaven Tables .. 117
Table Six
Condensed Ephemeris, 1900-1975 inclusive 120
Sun Positions 121
Moon Positions .. .. .. 123
Mercury Positions .. .. 151
Venus Positions -. ,. 165
Mars Positions .. .. . . .. 179
Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune Positions 193
Pluto Positions .. .. 207
Retrograde Positions,Jupiter—Pluto.. 209
Table Seven
Tertiaries, Table of Year Equivalents .. .. ,. 212
Tertiaries, Table of Day Equivalents .. .. .. .. 212
TABLE ONE
■: ,
ELEMENTS OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM
Mean
distance Mass Period
Object from Sun. Sidereal Diameter compared of
Millions Period {Circa) with Rotation
of Miles Earth on Axis
(Circa)
Yrs. Days Miles d. h. ni.

Sun ® — - 864,000 332,000 25 7 48
Mercury ^ 36 0 88 3,000 0*05 88 0 0
2
Venus $ .. 67 0 225 7,600 0-82 47 (?)
Earth 93 1 0 7.9oo I-00 23 56
Mars (J .. 142 1 322 4,200 on 24 38
Jupiter2J... 483 11 315 oo.oooeq. 9 50
84,ooop. 9 36
Saturn 886 29 167 75,100 H 10 14
67,200 / 95
\ 10 38
00
vO
Uranus ^ 1,783 31,900 15 10 49

Neptune ^ 2.793 164 288 32,900 17 IS 40
Pluto E .. 3,666 3.6oo * 6 9 I7(?)
247 255
* In doubt (1969).
104 TABLE ONB—<orttinued
REMINDER LIST
T Aries — Libra
b Taurus IT^ Scorpio
In drawing maps arc
n Gemini / Sagittarius
inserted on opposite
as Cancer Capricorn
cusps to
SI Leo cs Aquarius
Tip Virgo K Pisces
® Sun ]) Moon 5 Mercury $ Venus

(J Man 2J. Jupiter T7 Saturn Uranus
^ Neptune B Pluto
b Conjunction jP Opposition (see above)
r T Aries b Taurus n Gemini

PI J OD Cancer Leo Virgo
Square ] — Libra n\ Scorpio / Sagittarius
Capricorn = Aquanus K Pisces
T Aries b Taurus Gemini f an Cancer

A SI Leo T1J Virgo Libra < Scorpio
Tnnc
/ Sagittarius Capricorn Aquarius 1IH Pisces
TABLE TWO 105
SIDEREAL TIME TABLE (I)
(0 h. 0 m. Greenwich Mean Time)

For 1902, 1906, 1910, 1914, 1910, 1922, 1927, 1931, 1935, 1939, 1943, 1947, I9SI, 1955.
Jan. Fob. Mar. April May Juna July Ao«. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1 6 39 8 41 10 31 12 34 14 32 16 34 18 32 20 35 22 37 0 35 2 37 4 36
2 6 43 8 45 10 35 12 37 14 36 16 38 IB 36 20 38 22 41 0 39 2 41 4 39
3 6 47 8 49 10 39 12 41 14 40 16 42 IB 40 20 42 22 45 0 43 2 45 4 43
4 6 51 8 53 10 43 12 45 14 44 16 46 IB 44 20 46 22 49 0 47 2 49 4 47
5 6 54 8 57 10 47 12 49 14 48 16 50 IB 48 20 50 22 53 0 51 2 53 4 51
6 6 58 9 1 10 51 12 53 14 52 16 54 IB 52 20 54 22 56 0 55 2 57 4 55
7 7 2 9 5 10 55 12 57 14 55 16 58 IB 56 20 58 23 0 0 59 3 ~1 4 59
8 7 6 9 9 10 59 13 1 14 59 17 2 19 0 21 2 23 4 1 3 3 5 5 3
9 7 10 9 12 II 3 13 5 15 3 17 6 19 4 21 6 23 8 1 7 3 9 5 7
to 7 14 9 16 II 7 13 9 IS 7 17 10 19 8 21 10 23 12 1 11 3 13 5 M
II 7 IB 9 20 II M 13 13 15 II 17 13 19 12 21 14 23 16 1 14 3 17 5 IS
12 7 22 9 24 II 15 13 17 15 15 17 17 19 16 21 IB 23 20 1 IB 3 21 5 19
13 7 26 9 28 II 19- 13 21 15 19 17 21 19 20 21 22 23 24 1 22 3 25 5 23
14 7 30 9 32 M 23 13 25 IS 2? 17 25 19 24 21 26 23 28 1 26 3 29 S 27
IS 7 34 9 36 II 27 13 29 15 27 17 29 19 28 21 30 23 32 1 30 3 32 5 31
l« 7 38 9 40 II 30 13 33 15 31 17 33 19 31 21 34 23 36 1 34 3 36 5 35
17 7 42 9 44 II 34 13 37 15 35 17 37 19 35 21 38 23 40 1 38 3 40 S 39
IB 7 46 9 48 II 38 13 41 15 39 17 41 19 39 21 42 23 44 1 42 3 44 5 43
t9 7 50 9 52 M 42 13 45 15 43 17 45 19 43 21 46 23 48 1 46 3 48 5 47
20 7 54 9 56 II 46 13 48 IS 47 17 49 19 47 21 49 23 52 1 50 3 52 5 50
21 7 SB 10 0 II so 13 52 15 51 17 S3 19 51 21 53 23 56 1 54 3 56 5 54
22 8 2 10 4 II 54 13 56 15 55 17 57 19 55 21 57 24 0 1 58 4 0 5 58
23 8 5 10 8 II 58 14 0 15 59 IB 1 19 59 22 1 0 4 2 2 4 4 6 2
24 8 9 10 12 12 2 14 4 16 3 IB 5 20 3 22 5 0 7 2 6 4 8 6 6
25 8 13 10 16 12 6 14 8 16 6 IB 9 .20 7 22 9 0 II 2 10 4 12 6 10
26 8 17 10 20 12 10 14 12 16 10 IB 13 20 M 22 13 0 15 2 14 4 16 6 14
27 8 21 10 23 12 14 14 16 16 14 IB 17 20 15 22 17 0 19 2 18 4 20 6 IB
28 8 25 10 27 12 IB 14 20 16 IB IB 21 20 19 22 21 0 23 2 21 4 24 6 22
29 8 29 12 22 14 24 16 22 IB 24 20 23 22 25 0 27 2 25 4 28 6 26
30 8 33 12 26 14 28 16 26 IB 28 20 27 22 29 0 31 2 29 4 32 6 30
31 8 37 12 30 16 30 20 31 22 33 2 33 6 34
For 1903, 1907, 1911, 1915, 1919, 1923 Deduct I minute from above table.
J
Fo'r 1901, 1905, 1909, 1913, 1917, 1921, 1925, 1926 J
1930, 1934, 1938, 1942, 1946, 1950, 1954, 1959, [ Add I minute to above table.
1963, 1967, 1971, 1975 J
For 1900, 1929, 1933, 1937. 1941. 1945, 1949. 1953,1 Add 2 minutes to above table.
1957, 1958, 1962, 1966, 1970, 1974 J
For 1961, 1965, 1969, 1973 Add 3 minutes to above table.
io6 tablb TWO—continued
SIDEREAL TIME TABLE (II)
(0 h. 0 m, Craanwich Maan Tima)

For 1924, im, 1*11. 193*, 1940, 1944, 1940. I9S3_ÂII Laap Yaara
Jan. Fob. Mar. April May Juna July Aug. SaPC. Oct. Nov. Doc.
1 4 38 8 40 10 34 12 37 14 35 14 37 IB 35 20 38 22 40 0 38 2 40 4 19
2 4 42 8 44 10 38 12 40 14 39 14 41 IB 39 20 41 22 44 0 42 2 44 4 42
1 4 44 8 48 10 42 12 44 14 43 14 45 IB 43 20 45 22 48 0 44 2 48 4 44
4 4 SO 8 52 10 44 12 48 14 47 14 49 IB 47 20 49 22 52 0 SO 2 52 4 50
S 4 54 8 54 10 SO 12 52 14 SI 14 S3 18 SI 20 S3 22 54 0 54 2 54 4 54
« 4 57 9 0 10 54 12 54 14 55 14 57 18 55 20 57 22 59 0 58 3 0 4 SB
7 7 1 9 4 10 58 13 0 14 SB 17 1 IB 59 21 1 23 3 1 2 3 4 5 2
8 7 5 9 8 II 2 13 4 IS 2 17 5 19 3 21 5 23 7 1 4 3 8 S 4
9 7 9 9 12 II 4 13 8 IS 4 17 9 19 7 21 9 23 II 1 10 3 12 5 10
18 7 13 9 15 II 10 13 12 15 10 17 13 19 II 21 13 23 IS 1 14 3 14 5 14
II 7 17 9 19 11 14 13 14 IS 14 17 14 19 IS 21 17 23 19 1 17 3 20 5 18
12 7 21 9 23 H 18 13 20 IS 18 17 20 19 19 21 21 23 23 1 21 3 24 5 22
1) 7 25 9 27 11 22 13 24 IS 22 17 24 19 23 21 25 23 27 1 25 3 28 5 24
14 7 29 9 31 II 24 13 28 IS 24 17 28 19 27 21 29 23 31 1 29 3 32 5 30
IS 7 33 9 35 II 30 13 32 IS 30 17 32 19 31 21 33 23 35 1 33 3 35 5 34
14 7 37 9 39 11 33 13 34 IS 34 17 34 19 34 21 37 23 39 1 37 3 39 S 38
17 7 41 9 43 II 37 13 40 IS 38 17 40 19 38 21 41 23 43 1 41 3 43 1 42
IB 7 45 9 47 It 41 13 44 IS 42 17 44 19 42 21 45 23 47 1 45 3 47 5 44
19 7 49 9 SI 11 45 13 48 IS 44 17 48 19 44 21 49 23 SI 1 49 3 SI 5 50
28 7 53 9 55 11 49 13 SI IS SO 17 52 19 SO 21 52 23 55 1 S3 3 55 5 S3
21 7 57 9 59 11 S3 13 55 IS 54 17 54 19 54 21 54 23 59 1 57 3 59 5 57
22 8 1 10 3 II 57 13 59 15 58 IB 0 19 SB 22 0 0 3 2 1 4 3 4 1
23 8 5 10 7 12 1 14 3 14 2 18 4 20 2 22 4 0 7 2 5 4 7 4 S
24 8 8 10 II 12 5 14 7 14 4 IB 8 20 4 22 8 0 10 2 9 4 II 4 8
23 8 12 10 IS 12 9 14 II 14 9 IB 12 20 10 22 12 0 14 2 13 4 IS 4 11
14 8 14 10 19 12 13 14 IS 14 13 18 14 20 14 22 14 0 18 2 17 4 19 4 17
27 8 20 10 22 12 17 14 19 14 17 IB 20 20 18 22 20 0 22 2 21 4 23 4 21
28 8 24 10 24 12 21 14 23 14 21 IB 23 20 22 22 24 0 24 2 24 4 27 4 25
29 8 28 10 30 12 25 14 27 14 25 IB 27 20 24 22 28 0 30 2 28 4 31 4 29
M 8 32 12 29 14 31 14 29 18 31 20 30 22 32 0 34 2 32 4 35 4 33
31 8 34 12 33 14 33 20 34 22 34 2 34 4 37
For 1904, 1908, 1912, 1914, 1910 Deduce I minuce from above labtc.
For I9S4, 1940, 1944, 1948, 1972 Add I minuce co above cable.
TABLE THREE IQTJ
TABLES OP WORLD CAPITALS, AND BRITISH AND

NORTH AMERICAN CITIES AND TOWNS
Showing Corrections on the Zone Times
Variations of Zone Times over the years should be studied from official references
* *
WORLD CAPITALS—A SELECTION
Longi-
City State Latitude Longitude tude aa Zone Correc-
tion
Time houra Mine.
K. m.
Alfl«n Algeria 3« N 50 3 E 0 0.12 0 + 12
Amitardtm Netherlands 52 N 22 4 E 56 0.20 + 1 -40
Ankar* Turkey 39 N 55 32 E 55 2.12 + 2 + 12
Asuncion Paraguay 2S S IS 57 W40 3.51 - 4 + 9
Athens Greece 37 N 54 23 E 52 1.35 + 2 -25
Baghdad Iraq 33 N IS 44 E 30 2.58 + 3 - 2
Belfast N. Ireland 54 N 42 6 W IS 0.2S 1 -25
Belfrade Yugoslavia 44 N 52 20 E 32 1.22 + 1 + 22
Berlin Germany 52 N 30 13 E 25 0.54 + 1 - 6
Berne Switzerland 44 N 56 7 E 23 0.30 + 1 -30
Bogota Colombia 4 N 32 74 W IS 4.57 - 5 + 3
Bonn Germany 50 N 45 7 E 6 0.28 + 1 -32
Brutsels Belgium 50 N 52 4 E 22 0.17 1 + 17
Bucharest Rumania 44N 25 26 E 7 1.44 + 2 -16
Budapest Hungary 47 N 30 19 E 5 1.16 + 1 + 16
Buenos Aires Argentine 34 5 35 58 W22 3.53 - 4 + 7
Cairo Egypt 30 N 2 31 E 21 2.05 + 2 + 5
Canberra Australia 35 5 28 149 E 9 9.57 + 10 - 3
Cape Town South Africa 33 5 55 18 E 22 1.13 + 2 -47
Caracas Vonezuela 10 N 30 66 W 58 4.28 - <4 + 2
Copenhagen Denmark 55 N 40 12 E 34 0.50 + 1 -10
Delhi India 28 N 29 77 E 15 5.09 + Si -21
Dublin Ireland 53 N 20 6 W 15 0.25 1 -25
Helsinki Finland 60 N 10 23 E 58 1.36 + 2 -24
Jerusalem Israel 31 N46 35 E 14 2.21 + 2 +21
La Pax Bolivia 16 5 29 68 W 3 4.32 - 4 -32
Lima Peru 12 5 0 77 W 0 5.08 - 5 - 8
Lisbon Portugal 38 N 44 9W 9 0.37 1 -37
London Groat Britain 51 N 32 0W 5 0.00 1 0
Hadrid Spain 40 N 26 3 W 42 0.15 1 -15
Mexico City Mexico 19 N 26 99 W 7 6.36 - 6* -36
Montevideo Uruguay 34 5 40 56 W 15 3.45 - 3i -IS
Moscow U.S.S.R. 55 N 45 37 E 36 2.30 + 2 + 30
Oslo Norway 59 N 57 10 E 42 0.43 + 1 -17
Ottawa Canada 45 N 30 75 W44 5.03 - 5 - 3
Paris Franco 48 N 52 2 E 20 0.09 1 + 9
Peiping (Pekin) China 39 N 55 116 E 25 7.46 + 8 -14
Prague Czechoslovakia 50 N S 14 E 26 0.58 + 1 - 2
Quito Ecuador 0 S 10 78 W30 5.14 - 5 -14
Wga Latvia 56 N SB 24 E 5 1.36 + 2 -24
Rio de Janeiro Brazil 23 5 0 43 W 20 2.53 - 3 + 7
Rome Italy 41 N 43 12 E 15 0.49 + 1 -II
Santiago Chill 33 5 28 70 W45 4.43 - 4 -43
Singapore Malaya 1 N 14 103 E 55 6.56 + 7i -34
Sofia Bulgaria 42 N 40 23 E 20 1.33 + 2 -27
Stockholm Sweden 59 N20 18 E 0 1.12 + 1 + 12
Teheran Iran 35 N 45 51 E 45 3.27 + 31 + 27
Tokyo Japan 35 N 40 139 E 45 9.19 + 9 + 19
Vienna Ausfria 48 N 14 16 E 20 IjOS + 1 + 5
Warsaw Poland 52 N 14 21 E 0 1.24 + 1 +24
Waahingtoo U.S.A. 38 N S3 77 W 1 5.08 - 5 - 8
Wellingten Naw Zealand 41 5 17 174 E 47 11.39 + 12 -21
io8 table thsee—continued
BRITISH COUNTY TOWNS
Correc-
ENGLAND Latltud* tion WALES Latitude
(Mini.)
Ayleabury SI N SO - 3 Mold S3 N 10
Bedford S3 N 13 - 3 Newport SI N 34
Bevorlay S3 N 44 - 3 Ruthin 53 N 07
Boa ton S3 N 00 0 Walihpool S3 N S3
Bury St. Edmunds S3 N 13 4- 3
Cambridge S3 N 13 0
Carliila 54 N SS -13 SCOTLAND
Cholmsford SI N 45 + 3 Aberdeen S7 N 09 - 9
Chester S3 N 13 -13 Allot 56 N OS -IS
Chichestar SO N SO - 3 Ayr SS N 35 - IB
Darby S3 N SS - 6 BtnR 57 N 40 -10
Dorchester SO N 45 - 10 Cuptr 56 N 19 -13
Durham 54 N 45 - 7 Oinfwell 57 N 36 -II
Exeter SO N 4S -14 Dumbarton SS N SS -IB
Gloucester SI N SS - 9 Oumlriea SS N OS - 14
Hereford S3 N 05 -II Ouni SS N 46 - 9
Hartford SI N SO - 1 Edmburfh SS N SS -13
Huntingdon S3 N 30 - 1 Elfin S7 N 40 -13
Ipswich S3 N 05 + 5 Forier 56 N 35 - II
Kondel S4 N 30 -II Glaifow SS N SO -17
Kings tonon-Th. 51 N 35 - 1 Goltpie S7 N SB - 16
Leicester S3 N 40 - 5 Heddington SS N 57 -M
Lawaa SO N SS 0 Inverneu S7 N 30 - 17
Lincoln 53 N IS - 3 Kinroat 56 N 17 -14
London SI N 33 0 Kirkcudbright S4 N SO -16
Maidstona SI N IS + 3 Kirkwall 59 N 00 -13
March S3 N 33 0 Lerwick 60 N 10 - S
Nowcastle-on-T. 54 N SS - 6 Linlithgow SS N SB -14
Newport SI N 35 -13 Lochgilphaad 56 N 03 -33
Northallarton S4 N 30 - 6 Nairn 57 N 33 -16
Northampton S3 N IS - 4 Nowtown St. B. SS N 34 -II
Norwich S3 N 40 + 5 Pail ley SS N SO -IB
Nottingham S3 N SS - 5 Peeblei SS N 39 -13
Oekham S3 N 40 - 3 Perth 56 N 35 -14
Oxford SI N 45 - 5 Rothaaay SS N SO -30
Peterborough S3 N 35 - 1 Selkirk SS N 35 -13
Preston S3 N 45 -II Stirling 56 N OS -16
Reading SI N 35 - 4 Stonohavon 56 N SB - 9
Shrewsbury S3 N 43 - II Stranratr 54 N 54 -30
Sloaford S3 N 59 - 3 Wick SB N 35 -13
Stafford S3 N SO - 9
Taunton SI N 00 -13
Trowbridgo SI N IS - 9 N. IRELAND
Truro SO N IS -30 Armagh 54 N 31 -37
Wakoflold S3 N 40 - 6 Belfait 54 N 43 -35
Warwick S3 N IS - 7 Oownpatrlck S4 N 30 -33
Winchester SI N OS - 5 Ennitkillen S4 N 30 -31
Worcester S3 N 10 - 9 Londonderry SS N 00 -39
Omagh 54 N 35 -30
WALES
Aberystwyth S3 N 35 -16 ISLE OP MAN
Brecon SI N 57 -14
Caernarvon S3 N 08 -IB Douglas S4 N 10 -IB
Cardiff SI N 30 -13
Carmarthen SI N SO -17
Dolgallay S3 N 45 -16 CHANNEL IS.
Havarfordwest SI N 48 -30 St. Anne'i 49 N 41 - 9
Uandrlndod W. S3 N IS -14 St. Holier 49 N II - a
Uengefnl S3 N 16 -19 St. Peter Port 49 N 37 -10
table THREE—continued 109
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND CANADA
Longitude Zone Correc-

Placa Latitude
O / Loitfitudo
« f aa Time houra tion
h, 1 n. Hine.
Albany, N.Y. •42 N 42 73 W46 4.55 5 + 5
Amarillo, Tax. 35 N 13 101 W 49 6.47 6 -47
Atlanta, Ga. 33 N 45 84 W25 5.38 6 +22
Atlantic City, NJ. 39 N 21 74 W27 4.58 5 + 2
Austin, Nav. 32 N 39 117 W 4 7.48 + 12
Bakar, Ore, 44 N 47 117 W 50 7.51 + 9
Baltimora, Md. 39 N 18 76 W38 5.07 5 - 7
Banfor, Ma. 44 N 47 68 W47 4.35 5 +25
Birminfham, Ala. 33 N 30 86 W 50 5.47 6 + 13
Bismarck, N.D. 46 N 49 100 W 46 6.43 6 -43
Boisa, Ida. 116 Wy ML 1 -45
Boston, Masa> '71 W 7 ^ ;5 1
Buffalo. N.Y. ■a* N SS Tirwss' 'ir -r'
Calfary, Can. 51 N 1 114 W 1 7.36 7 -36
Carlsbad, N. Max. 32 N 36 104 W 15 6.57 7 + 3
Charlaston, S.C. 32 N 42 79 W 53 5.20 5 -20
Charlaston, W.Va. 38 N 22 81 W 38 5.27 5 -27
Charlotta, N.C. 35 N 14 80 W 50 5.23 5 -23
Chayanna, Wyo. 41 N 9 104 W 48 6.59 7 + 1
Chicafo, III. 41 N 52 87 W39 5.51 6 + 9
Cincinnati, Ohio 39 N 6 84 W30 5.38 5 -38
Clavaland, Ohio 41 N 30 81 W 42 5.27 5 -27
Columbia, S.C. 34 N 0 81 W 2 5.24 5 -24
Columbus, Ohio 39 N 58 83 W 1 5.32 5 -32
Dallas, Tax. 32 N 47 96 W47 6.27 6 -27
Danvar, Colo. 39 N 45 104 W 59 7.00 7 0
Das Moines, Iowa 41 N 36 93 W38 6.15 6 -15
Datroit, Mich, 42 N 20 83 W 3 5.32 5 -32
Dubuqua, Iowa 42 N 30 90 W 40 6.03 6 - 3
Duluth, Minn. 46 N 47 92 W 6 6.08 6 - 8
Eastport, Maina 44 N 54 67 W 0 4.28 5 + 32
El Cantro, Calif. 32 N 47 115 W34 7.42 + 18
El Paso, Tex. 31 N 46 106 W 28 7.06 7 - 6
Eufena, Ore. 44 N 3 123 W 6 8.12 -12
Farfo, N.D. 46 N 53 96 W47 6.27 6 -27
Fresno. Calif. 36 N 44 119 W48 7.59 + 1
Garden City, Kan. 37 N 58 100 W 52 6.43 7 + 17
Grand Junction, Colo. 39 N 3 108 W 34 7.14 7 -14
Grand Rapids, Mich. 42 N 58 85 W40 5.43 6 + 17
Havre, Mont. 48 N 33 109 W 40 7.19 7 -19
Helena, Mont. 46 N 35 112 W 2 7.28 7 -28
Honolulu, Haw. 21 N 18 157 W 51 10.31 10 -31
Hoquiam, Wash. 46 N 58 123 W 53 8.16 -16
Hot Sprinfs, Ark. 34 N 31 93 W 3 6.12 6 -12
Idaho Falls, Ida. 43 N 30 112 W 2 7.28 7 -28
Indianapolis, Ind. 39 N 46 86 W 10 5.45 6 + 15
Jackson, Miss. 32 N 18 90 W II 6. 1 6 - 1
Jacksonville, Fla. 30 N 20 81 W 39 5.27 5 -27
Kansas City, Mo. 39 N 7 94 W38 6.19 6 -19
Kay Wast. Fla. 24 N 33 81 W 48 5.27 5 -27
Kinfaton, Can. 44 N 10 76 W44 5.07 5 - 7
Klamath Falls, Ore. 42 N 13 121 W 47 8.08 - 7
Knoxvilla, Tann. 35 N 58 83 W55 5.36 6 + 24
Las Vafas, Nav. 36 N 10 115 W 8 7.41 + 19
Lawiston, Ida. 46 N 25 117 W 1 7.48 8 + 12
Lincoln, Nab. 40 N 49 96 W42 6.27 6 -27
London, Can. 43 N 2 81 W 30 5.26 5 + 34
Los An{elas, Calif. 34 N 3 118 W 15 7.53 + 7
Louisville, Ky. 38 N 15 85 W45 5.43 6 + 17
Manchester, N.H. 43 N 0 71 W 28 4.46 5 + 14
IIO TABU THREE—continued
UNITED STATES OP AMERICA AND CANADA
Lonaftwda
JJ
rikca Ladtuda
« f
Lonflcvda
• ' ■a Tlma don
h. ^n. Mlna.
Mamphii, Tann. 35 N » 90 W 3 6.00 4 0
Miami, Fit. 25 N 44 80 W 12 5.21 5 -21
Milwraukaa, Wi*. 43 N 2 87 W SS 5.52 4 + 8
Minnatpoln, Minn. 44 N 54 93 W 14 6.13 4 -13
Mobila, Alt. 30 N 42 88 W 2 5.52 4 + 8
Montfomary, Ala. 32 N 21 84 W 18 S.4S 4 + 15
Montpaliar, Vt. 44 N 14 72 W 35 4.50 5 + 10
Montraal. Cm. 45 N 33 73 W35 4.54 5 + 4
Mimaa Jaw, Can, SO N 21 105 W3S 7.02 7 - 2
NMhvilla, Tann. 34 N 10 84 W47 5.47 4 + 13
NaJton, Can. 49 N 30 117 W 2 7.48 8 + 12
Naw Havan, Conn. 41 N IB 72 W 55 4.52 5 + 8
Naw Orlaana, La. 29 N 57 90 W 4 6.00 4 0
Naw York, N.Y. 40N 45 73 W 57 4.54 5 + 4
Noma, Altk. 44 N 25 145 W 30 11.02 II - 2
North Matta, Nab. 41 N • 100 W 44 4.43 4 -43
Oklahoma City. Okla. 3S N 2> 97 W3I 4.30 4 -30
Ottawa, Can. 45 N 30 74 W44 5.03 5 - 3
Miiltdalphit, Fa. 39 N 57 75 W II S.0I 5 - 1
Phoanlx, Aria. 33 N 27 II2W 4 7.28 7 -38
Piarra, S.D. 44 N 22 100 W 20 4.41 4 -41
Pituborfh, Pa. 40 N 27 BOW 0 5.20 5 -20
Port Arthur, Can. 40 N 30 89 W 10 5.57 5 -57
Portland, Ma. 43 N 39 70 W 14 4.41 5 + 19
Portland, Ora. 45 N 31 122 W4I 8.11 8 -II
Providanca, R.I. 41 N 49 71 W 25 4.44 5 + 14
Quatac, Can. 44 N S3 71 W 20 4.45 5 + 15
Ralaifh, N.C. 35 N 47 78 W38 5.15 5 -IS
Rano, Na*. 39 N 32 119 W48 7.59 6 + 1
Richmond, Va. 37 N 32 77 W24 5.10 5 -10
Roanoka, Va. 37 N 14 79 W 57 5.20 5 -3D
Sacramanco, Calif. 3« N 35 121 W 30 8.04 8 - 4
St. John, N.B. 45 N IB 64 W 10 4.25 4 -25
St. Louii, Mo. 3B N 38 90 W 12 4.01 4 - 1
Salt Laka City, Utah. 40 N 44 111 W S4< 7.28 7 -38
San Antonio, Tax. 29 N 25 98 W 29 4.34 4 -34,
San Ditto, Calif. 32 N 43 117 W 10 7.49 8 + 11
San Frtncitco, Calif. 37 N 47 122 W 24 8.10 8 -10
Santa Fa. N.M. 35 N 41 105 W 57 7.04 7 - 4
Sault Sta. Maria, Mich. 44 N 34 84 W 21 5.37 4 +23
Savannah, Ca. 32 N 4 81 W 5 5.24 5 -24
Scranton, Pa. 41 N 25 75 W 40 5 03 5 - 3
Saattla, Wajh. 47 N 37 122 W 20 8.09 8 - 9
Shravaport. La. 32 N 31 93 W45 4.15 4 -II
Sioux Falla, S.D. 43 N 33 94 W 44 4.27 4 -27
Spokana, Wajh. 47 N 40 117 W 25 7.50 8 + 10
Sprinfflald, III. 39 N 49 89 W39 5.59 4 + 1
Sprinfflald, Man. 42 N 4 72 W34 4.50 5 + 10
Sprinfflald. Mo. 37 N 14 93 W 17 4.13 4 -13
Syracuta. N.Y. 43 N 2 74 W 9 5 05 5 - 5
Tampa, Fla. 27 N 57 82 W27 5.30 5 -30
Toronto, Can. 43 N 3B 79 W27 5.18 5 -18
Trinidad, Colo. 37 N 10 104 W 30 4.58 7 + 2
Victoria, Can. 48 N 25 123 W 21 8,13 8 -13
Waahlnfton, D.C. 38 N S3 77 W 0 5.08 5 - 8
Watartown, N.Y. 43 N SB 75 W55 5.04 5 - 4
Wichita, Kan. 37 N 42 97 W 20 4.29 4 -29
Wilminfcon, N.C. 34' N 14 77 W 57 5.12 5 -12
Winnipat, Can. 49 N 47 97 W 15 4.29 -28
Yaklma.Waih. 44 N 34 130 W 30 8.00 8 - a
TABLE POUB III
MORINUS TABLE OF HOUSES
S.T. 1 2 3 4 S 8
0 0 0 so 0 2 ft 11 2 HI 5 0 0 27 55 27 m 49
0 4 1 S 3 13 3 3 0 SS 28 53 28 52
0 8 2 II 4 16 4 0 1 50 29 49 29 54
0 12 3 16 S 18 4 57 2 45 0 m 47 0/57
0 16 4 22 6 20 S 54 3 40 1 45 2 0
0 20 S 27 7 21 6 so 4 35 2 43 f' 43 3
0 24 6 32 8 23 7 47 S 31 3 41 7
0 28 7 37 9 24 8 43 6 26 4 39 S 10
0 32 8 43 10 25 9 40 7 21 5 38 6 14
0 36 9 48 II 26 10 36 8 16 6 36 7 18
0 40 10 53 12 27 II 33 9 II 7 35 8 22
0 44 II 58 13 27 12 28 10 7 8 34 9 26
0 48 13 3 14 28 13 24 II 2 9 33 10 30
0 S3 14 7 IS 28 14 20 II 57 10 33 II 34
0 56 IS 12 16 28 IS 16 12 S3 II 32 12 39
1 0 16 17 17 28 16 II 13 49 12 32 13 43
1 4 17 21 18 28 17 7 14 44 13 32 14 48
1 8 18 26 19 27 18 3 IS 40 14 32 IS 52
1 12 19 30 20 27 18 58 16 36 IS 32 16 57
t 16 20 34 21 26 19 53 17 32 16 33 18 2
t 20 21 38 22 25 20 49 18 27 17 33 19 7
I 24 22 42 23 24 21 43 19 24 18 34 20 12
< 28 23 46 24 22 22 39 20 20 19 35 21 17
1 32 24 so 25 21 23 34 21 17 20 36 22 23
1 36 25 53 26 19 24 29 22 13 21 37 23 28
1 40 26 57 27 17 25 25 23 10 22 39 24 33
1 44 28 0 28 15 26 20 24 6 23 40 25 38
1 48 29 3 29 13 27 15 25 3 24 42 26 44
1 52 on 6 0 nvi 1 28 10 26 0 25 44 27 49
1 56 8 1 7 29 5 26 57 26 47 28 55
2 0 2 n ii 2 n? 5 0^ 0 27 ^ 55 27 lU 49 o n 0
2 4 3 13 3 3 0 ss 28 53 28 52 1 s
2 8 4 16 4 0 1 50 29 49 29 54 2 II
2 12 S 18 4 57 2 45 0 IH 47 0 f 57 3 16
^ 16 6 20 S 54 3 40 1 45 2 0 4 22
2 20 7 21 6 50 4 35 2 43 3 3 S 27
2 24 8 23 7 47 S 31 3 41 4 7 6 32
2 28 9 24 8 43 6 26 4 39 S 10 7 37
2 32 10 25 9 40 7 21 5 38 6 14 8 43
2 36 II 26 10 36. 8 16 - 6 36 ~ 7 18 ~ 9 48
2 40 12 27 II 33 9 II 7 35 8 22 10 53
2 44 13 27 12 28 10 7 8 34 9 26 II 58
2 48 14 28 13 24 II 2 9 33 10 30 13 3
2 52 IS 28 14 20 II 57 10 33 II 34 14 7
2 56 16 28 IS 16 12 53 II 32 12 39 IS 12
3 0 17 28 16 11 13 49 12 32 13 43 16 17
3 4 18 28 17 7 14 44 13 32 14 48 17 21
3 8 19 27 18 3 IS 40 14 32 IS 52 18 26
3 12 20 27 18 58 16 36 IS 32 16 57 19 30
3 16 21 26 19 53 17 32 16 33 18 2 20 34
3 20 22 25 20 49 18 27 17 33 19 7 21 38
3 24 23 24 21 43 19 24 18 34 20 12 22 42
3 28 24 22 22 39 20 20 19 35 21 17 23 46
3 32 25 21 23 34 21 17 20 36 22 23 24 50
3 36 26 19 24 29 22 13 21 37 23 28 25 53
3 40 27 17 25 25 23 10 22 39 24 33 26 57
3 44 28 IS 26 20 24 6 23 40 25 38 28 0
3 48 29 13 27 IS 25 3 24 42 26 44 29 3
3 52 0 nt || 28 10 26 0 25 44 27 49 0 ca 6
3 56 1 7 29 5 26 57 26 47 28 SS 1 8
112 table four—continued
i
MORINUS TABLE OP HOUSES
S.T. . 2 3 4 5 6
4 0 2 nj 5 0 =2= 0 27 ^ 55 27 01 49 o y\ 0 2 ca II
4 4 3 3 0 55 28 S3 28 52 i 5 3 13
4 8 4 0 1 so 29 49 29 54 2 11 4 16
4 12 4 57 2 45 0 01 47 0 J 57 3 16 5 18
4 16 5 54 3 40 I 45 2 0 4 22 6 20
4 20 6 50 4 35 2 43 3 3 5 27 7 21
6 7 47 5 31 3 41 4 7 8 23
4 28 8 43 6 26 4 39 5 10 7 37 9 24
4 32 9 40 7 21 5 38 6 14 8 43 10 25
4 36 10 36 8 16 6 36 7 18 9 48 II 26
4 40 II 33 9 11 7 35 8 22 10 53 12 27
4 441 12 28 10 7 8 34 9 26 11 58 13 27
4 48 13 24 11 2 9 33 10 30 13 3 14 28
4 52 14 20 11 57 10 33 II 34 14 7 IS 28
4 56 IS 16 12 S3 11 32 12 39 IS 12 16 28
5 0 16 11 13 49 12 32 13 43 16 17 17 28
5 4 17 7 14 44 13 32 14 48 17 21 18 28
5 • 18 3 IS 40 14 32 IS 52 18 26 19 27
5 12 18 58 16 36 IS 32 16 57 19 30 20 27
5 16 19 S3 17 32 16 33 18 2 20 34 21 26
5 20 20 49 18 27 17 33 19 7 21 38 22 25
5 24 21 43 19 24 18 34 20 12 22 42 23 24
5 28 22 39 20 20 19 35 21 17 23 46 24 22
5 32 23 34 21 17 20 36 22 23 24 so 25 21
5 36 24 29 22 13 21 37 23 28 25 53 26 19
5 40 25 25 23 10 22 39 24 33 26 57 27 17
5 44 26 20 24 6 23 40 25 38 28 0 28 IS
5 46 27 IS 25 3 24 42 26 44 29 3 29 13
5 52 28 10 26 0 25 44 27 49 0 ca 6 0 K II
5 56 29 5 26 57 26 47 28 55 ' 8 ' 7
6 0 0 0 27 55 27 IB 49 0 rt 0 2 cs II 2 H 5
6 4 0 55 28 S3 28 52 I 5 3 13 3 1
6 8 1 SO 29 49 29 54 2 II 4 16 4 0
6 12 2 45 0 III 47 0 57 3 16 5 18 4 57
6 16 3 40 1 45 2 0 4 22 6 20 S 54
6 20 4 35 2 43 3 3 5 27 7 21 6 50
6 24 5_ 31 3. 41 4 7 6 32 8 23 7 47
6 28 6 26 4 39 5 '10 ~ 7 --37 9— 44 ' • 4j
6 32 7 21 5 38 6 14 8 43 10 25 9 46
6 36 8 16 6 36 7 18 9 48 11 26 10 ■36
6 40 9 II 7 35 8 22 10 S3 12 27 II 33
6 44 10 7 8 34 9 26 11 58 13 27 12 28
6 48 11 2 9 33 10 30 13 3 14 28 13 24
6 52 II 57 10 33 11 34 14 7 IS 28 14 20
6 56 12 S3 II 32 12 39 IS 12 16 28 15 16
7 0 13 49 12 32 13 43 16 17 17 28 16 II
7 4 14 44> 13 32 14 48 17 21 18 28 17 7
7 8 15 40 14 32 IS 52 18 26 19 27 18 3
7 12 16 36 IS 32 16 57 19 30 20 27 18 58
7 16 17 32 16 33 18 2 20 34 21 26 19 53
7 20 18 27 17 33 19 7 21 38 22 25 20 49
7 24 19 24 18 34 20 12 22 42 23 24 21 43
7 28 20 20 19 35 21 17 23 46 24 22 22 39
7 32 21 17 20 36 22 23 24 so 25 21 23 34
7 36 22 13 21 37 23 28 25 S3 26 19 24 29
7 40 23 10 22 39 24 33 26 57 27 17 25 25
7 44 24 6 23 40 25 38 28 0 28 IS 26 20
7 48 25 3 24 42 26 44 29 3 29 13 27 15
26 0 25 44 27 49 0 ca 6 It 28 10
o
7 52
X
7 56 26 57 26 47 28 55 1 8 i 7 29 5
TABLE POUB—continued "3
S.T. 1 2 3 4
8 0 27 ^ 55 27 m 49 0^0 2ca II 2H 5
8 4 28 53 28 52 1 5 3 13 3 3
8 8 29 49 29 54 2 II 4 16 4 0
e 12 0 m 47 o : 57 3 16 5 18 4 57
8 16 1 45 2 0 4 22 6 20 5 54
8 20 2 43 3 3 5 27 7 21 6 50
8 24 3 41 4 7 6 32 8 23 7 47
8 28 4 39 5 10 7 37 9 24 8 43
8 32 5 38 6 14 8 43 10 25 9 40
8 36 6 36 7 18 9 48 II 26 10 36
8 40 7 35 8 22 10 53 12 27 11 33
8 44 8 34 9 26 II 58 13 27 12 28
8 48 9 33 10 30 13 3 14 28 13 24
8 52 10 33 II 34 14 7 IS 28 14 20
8 56 II 32 12 39 IS 12 16 28 15 16
9 0 12 32 13 43 16 17 17 28 16 11
9 4 13 32 14 48 17 21 18 28 17 7
9 8 14 32 IS 52 18 26 19 27 18 3
9 12 15 32 16 57 19 30 20 27 18 58
9 16 16 33 18 2 20 34 21 26 19 S3
9 20 17 33 19 7 21 38 22 25 20 49
9 24 18 34 20 12 22 42 23 24 21 43
9 28 19 35 21 17 23 46 24 22 22 39
9 32 20 36 22 23 24 50 25 21 23 34
9 36 21 37 23 28 25 53 26 19 24 29
9 40 22 39 24 33 26 57 27 17 25 25
9 44 23 40 25 38 28 0 28 IS 26 20
9 48 24 42 26 44 29 3 29 13 27 15
9 52 25 44 27 49 0=B 6 OKU 28 10
9 56 26 47 28 55 1 8 1 7 29 5
10 0 27 m 49 0 A 0 2=i II 2 H 5 0T 0
10 4 28 52 1 5 3 13 3 3 0 55
10 8 29 54 2 II 4 16 4 0 1 50
10 12 o : 57 3 16 5 18 4 57 45
10 16 2 0 4 22 6 20 5 54 40
10 20 3 3 5 27 7 21 6 50 35
10 24 • - 4 7 6 32 8 23 7 47 31
10 28 5 10 7 37 9 24 8 43 26
10 32 6 14 8 43 10 25 9 40 21
10 36 7 18 9 48 II 26 10 36 16
10 40 8 22 10 53 12 27 II 33 II
10 44 9 26 II 58 13 27 12 28 10 7
10 48 10 30 13 3 14 28 13 24 11 2
10 52 II 34 14 7 IS 28 14 20 11 57
10 S« 12 39 IS 12 16 28 IS 16 12 53
II 0 13 43 16 17 17 28 16 II 13 49
II 4 14 48 17 21 18 28 17 7 14 44
II 8 IS 52 18 26 19 27 18 3 15 40
II 12 16 57 19 30 20 27 18 58 16 36
II 16 18 2 20 34 21 26 19 S3 17 32
II 20 19 7 21 38 22 25 20 49 18 27
II 24 20 12 22 42 23 24 21 43 19 24
II 28 21 17 23 46 24 22 22 39 20 20
ll 32 22 23 24 50 25 21 23 34 21 17
II 36 23 28 25 53 26 19 24 29 22 13
II 40 24 33 26 57 27 17 25 25 23 10
II 44 25 38 28 0 28 IS 26 20 24 6
II 48 26 44 29 3 29 13 27 IS 25 3
II 52 27 49 0 39 6 OKU 28 10 26 0
II 56 28 55 1 8 1 7 29 5 26 57
U4 table POUK—continued
S.T. 1 1 3 4 . •
2 0 o* 0 2 a 11 2 H 5 0T 0 27 T 55 27 U 49
2 4 1 5 3 13 3 3 0 55 28 53 28 52
2 8 2 II 4 16 4 0 1 50 29 49 29 54
2 12 3 16 5 18 4 57 2 45 o a 47 0 n 57
2 16 4 22 6 20 5 54 3 40 i 45 2 0
2 20 5 27 7 21 6 50 4 35 2 43 3 3
2 24 6 32 8 23 7 47 5 31 3 41 4 7
2 28 7 37 9 24 8 43 6 26 4 39 5 10
2 32 1 4) 10 25 9 40 7 21 5 38 6 14
2 36 9 48 II 26 10 36 8 16 6 36 7 18
2 40 10 S3 12 27 11 33 9 11 7 35 8 22
2 44 11 58 13 27 12 28 10 7 8 34 9 26
2 48 13 3 14 28 13 24 II 2 9 33 10 30
2 52 14 7 IS 28 14 20 II 57 10 33 II 34
2 56 IS 12 16 28 IS 16 12 S3 II 32 12 39
3 0 16 17 17 28" 16 11 13 49 12 32 ll 43
3 4 17 21 18 -28 17 7 14 44 13 32 14 48
3 8 18 26 19 27 18 3 IS 40 14 32 15 52
3 12 19 30 20 27 18 58 16 36 15 32 16 57
3 16 20 34 21 26 19 53 17 32 16 33 18 2
3 20 21 38 22 25 20 49 18 27 17 33 19 7
3 24 22 42 23 24 21 43 19 24 18 34 20 12
3 28 23 46 24 22 22 39 20 20 19 35 21 17
J1Y 24 to 15 21 23 34 21 ■7 20 36 22 23
3 36 25 53 26 19 24 29 22 13 21 37 23 28
3 40 26 57 27 17 25 25 23 10 22 39 24 33
3 44 28 0 28 IS 26 20 24 6 23 40 25 38
3 48 29 3 29 13 27 15 25 3 24 42 26 44
3 52 bs> 6 OHM 28 10 26 0 25 44 27 49
3 56 1 8 1 7 29 5 26 57 26 47 28 ss
4 0 2a II 2 H 5 0T 0 27 T 55 27 (j 49 0 OB 0
4 4 3 13 3 3 0 55 28 S3 28 52 1 5
4 8 4 16 4 0 1 50 29 49 29 54 2 11
4 12 5 18 4 57 2 45 0 U 47 0 n 57 3 16
4 16 6 20 5 54 3 40 1 45 2 0 4 22
4 20 7 21 6 50 4 35 2 43 3 3 5 27
4 24 8 23 7 47 5 31 3 41 4 7 6 32
4 28 9 24 8 43 6 26 4 39 5 10 7 37
4 32 T5 2i 9 40 7 21 5 38 6 14 * 43
4 36 11 26 10 36 8 16 6 36 7 18 9 48
4 40 12 27 II 33 9 II 7 35 8 22 10 S3
4 44 13 27 12 28 10 7 8 34 9 26 II 58
4 48 14 28 13 24 11 2 9 33 10 30 13 3
4 52 15 28 14 20 II 57 10 33 11 34 14 7
4 56 16 28 15 16 12 S3 11 32 12 39 IS 12
T"0 17 28 16 11 ll 44 12 3i 13 43 li l»
5 4 18 28 17 7 14 44 13 32 14 48 17 21
\ 8 19 27 18 3 IS 40 14 32 15 52 18 26
5 12 20 27 18 58 16 36 IS 32 16 57 19 30
5 16 21 26 19 S3 17 32 16 33 18 2 20 34
5 20 22 25 20 49 18 27 17 33 19 7 21 38
5 24 23 24 21 43 19 24 18 34 20 12 22 42
5 28 24 ? 22 39 20 20 19 35 21 17 23 46
fill 21 1 23 34 21 1^ 20 36 22 23 24 SA
5 36 26 19 24 29 22 13 21 37 23 28 25 si
5 40 27 17 25 25 23 10 22 39 24 33 26 57
5 44 28 IS 26 20 24 6 23 40 25 38 28 0
5 48 29 13 27 IS 25 3 24 42 26 44 29 3
5 52 0K II 28 10 26 0 25 44 27 49 OA 6
5 56 1 7 29 5 26 57 26 47 28 55 a
TABLE FOUB—COtltimitd "5
S.T. 1 2 3 4 1 8
l« 0 2M 5 0V 0 27 V 55 27 U 49 0 an 0 2 A II
l« 4 3 3 0 55 28 53 28 52 1 5 3 13
l« 8 4 0 1 50 29 49 29 54 2 II 4 It
l« 12 4 57 2 45 0 U 47 0 n 57 3 It 5 18
l« l« 5 54 3 40 1 45 2 0 4 22 t 20
l« 20 t 50 4 35 2 43 3 3 5 27 7 21
l« 24 7 47 5 31 3 41 4 7 t 32 8 23
U 28 8 43 t 2t 4 39 5 10 7 37 9 24
l« 32 T 40 1 21 5 38 t 14 8 43 10 25
It 3t 10 -34- 8 It t 3t 7 18 9 48 II 2t
It 40 n 33 9 II 7 35 8 22 10 53 12 27
It 44 12 28 10 7 8 34 9 2t II 58 13 27
It 48 13 24 II 2 9 33 10 30 13 3 14 28
It 52 14 20 II 57 10 33 II 34 14 7 15 28
It 5t IS It 12 52 II 32 12 39 15 12 It 28
17 0 It II 13 49 12 32 13 43 li 17 17 28
17 4 17 7 14 44 13 32 14 48 17 21 18 28
17 8 18 3 15 40 14 32 15 52 18 2t 19 27
17 12 18 58 It 3t 15 32 It 57 19 30 20 27
17 It 19 53 17 32 It 33 18 2 20 34 21 2t
17 20 20 49 18 27 17 33 19 7 21 38 22 25
17 24 21 43 19 24 18 34 20 12 22 42 23 24
17 28 22 39 20 20 19 35 21 17 23 4t 24 22
17 32 U 34 21 1^ 20 3t 22 23 24 SO 25 il
17 3t 34- 29 22 13 21 37 23 28 25 -53- 2t 19
17 40 25 25 23 10 22 39 24 33 2t 57 27 17
17 44 2t 20 24 t 23 40 25 38 28 0 28 15
29 29 13
17 48 27 , IS
28 10—
25
28
3
0
24 42 _ _ 2t 44
25 44 27 49 O 3♦A
A0 db U "l II
17 St 29 5 2t 57 2t 47 28 55 1 8 1 7
18 0 0T 0 27 T 55 27 U 49 0 ■> 0 2A H 2 l« 5
18 4 0 55 28 53 28 52 1 5 3 13 3 3
18 8 1 50 29 49 29 54 2 II 4 It 4 0
18 12 -1 45 0 H 47 0 n 57 3 It 5 18 4 57
18 It 3 40 1 45 2 0 4 22 t 20 5 54
18 20 4 35 2 43 3 3 5 27 7 21 t 50
18 24 S 31 3 41 4 7 t 32 8 23 7 47
18 28 t 2t 4 39 5 10 7 37 9 24 8 43
i8 32 i 21 5 34 t 14 8 43 15" 25 9 40
48 3t 8 It t 3t 7 18 9 48 ll 2t 10 3t
18 40 9 II 7 35 8 22 10 53 12 27 II 33
18 44 10 7 8 34 9 2t II 58 13 27 12 28
18 48 II 2 9 33 10 30 13 3 14 28 13 24
18 52 II 57 10 33 II 34 14 7 15 28 14 20
18 St 12 53 II 32 12 39 15 12 It 28 15 It
18 0 T3 49 12 32 13 43 It 17 38 It II
19 4 14 44 13 22 14 48 17 21 18 28 17 7
19 8 IS 40 14 32 15 52 18 2t 19 27 18 3
19 12 It 3t 15 32 It 57 19 30 20 27 18 58
19 It 17 32 It 33 18 2 20 34 21 2t 19 53
19 20 18 27 17 33 19 7 21 38 22 25 20 49
19 24 19 24 18 34 20 12 22 42 23 24 21 43
19 28 20 20 19 35 21 17 23 44 24 22 22 39
19 32 Ti 17 20 3t 22 23 24 SO 25 il 23 34
19 3t 22 13 21 37 23 28 25 53 2t 19 24 29
19 40 23 10 22 39 24 33 2t 57 27 17 25 25
19 44 24 t 23 40 25 38 28 0 28 15 2t 20
19 48 25 3 24 42 2t 44 29 3 29 13 27 15
19 52 2t 0 25 44 27 49 OA t 0 I'm 28 10
19 St 2t 57 2t 47 28 55 1 8 1 7 29 5
table four—continued
MORINUS TABLE OF HOUSES*
1 4 5 8
30 27 r s$ 27 8 49 0 flD 0 2 ft II 2 "I S 0o 0
20 28 S3 28 52 I 5 3 13 3 3 0 SS
20 29 49 29 54 2 II 4 li 4 0 1 50
30 0 B 47 0 □ S7 3 li S 18 4 57 2 45
30 1 4S 2 0 4 22 i 20 S 54 3 40
20 2 43 3 3 S 27 7 21 i SO 4 35
20 3 41 4 7 i 32 8 23 7 47 S 31
30 4 39 S 10 7 37 9 24 8 43 i 24
10 s 38 i 14 —"8 — 43 10 2i 9 40 7 ii
.30. i 3i 7 18 9 48 II 24 10 44 a 14
20 7 35 8 22 10 S3 12 27 II 33 9 II
30 8 14 9 2i II 58 13 27 12 28 10 7
20 9 33 10 30 13 3 14 28 13 24 n 2
20 10 33 II 34 14 7 IS 28 14 20 ii 57
30 11 32 12 39 IS 12 li 28 IS li 12 52
If 13 32 13 43 li 17 IT 2^ li li 13
21 13 32 14 48 17 21 18 28 17 7 14 441
21 14 32 IS 52 18 2i 19 27 18 3 IS 40
21 IS 32 li 57 19 30 20 27 18 58 li 34
21 li 33 18 2 20 34 21 24 19 S3 17 32
21 17 33 19 7 21 38 22 25 20 49 18 27
21 18 34 20 12 22 42 23 24 21 43 19 24
21 19 35 21 17 23 44 24 22 22 39 20 20
IT 30 3i 22 23 24 50 25 ii 23 34 1?
21 21 37 23 28 25 S3 2i 19 24 29 22 13
21 22 39 24 33 2i 57 27 17 25 25 23 10
21 23 40 25 38 28 0 28 IS 24 20 24 4
21 24 42 2i 44' 29 3 29 13 27 IS 25 1
21 25 44 27 49 0 ft i 0 nr II 28 10 24 0
21 2i 47 28 SS 1 8 1 7 29 S 24 57
22 27 B 49 0 OB 0 2ft II 2H S 0 0 27 a SS
22 28 52 1 S 3 13 3 3 0 . SS 28 53
22 29 54 2 II 4 li 4 0 1 50 29 49
22 0 □ S7 3 li S 18 4 57 2 45 0 * 47
71 3 0 4 22 i 20 S 54 3 40 1 45
22 3 3 S 27 7 21 i 50 4 35 2 43
22 4 7 i 32 8 23 7 47 S 31 3 41
22 5 10 7 37 9 24 8 43 i 24 4 39
22 « 14 t 43 10 25 9 40 7 ll S U
22 7 18 9 48 II 2i 10 34 8 li i 34
22 8 22 10 S3 12 27 II 33 9 II 7 35
22 9 2i II 58 13 27 12 28 10 7 8 34
22 10 30 13 3 14 28 13 24 II 2 9 33
33 II 34 14 7 IS 28 14 20 II 57 10 33
22 12 39 IS 12 li 28 IS li 12 S3 II 32
22 li 4l li 1> 17 28 li II 13 49 T5 32
23 14 48 17 21 18 28 17 7 14 441 13 32
23 IS 52 18 2i 19 27 18 3 IS 40 14 32
23 li 57 19 30 20 27 18 58 li 34 IS 32
23 18 2 20 34 21 2i 19 S3 17 32 li 33
23 19 7 21 38 22 25 20 49 18 27 17 33
23 20 12 22 42 23 24 21 43 19 24 18 34
23 21 17 23 4i 24 22 22 39 20 20 19 35
23 23 2i 24 50 25 21 23 54 21 17 20 34
23 23 28 25 S3 2i 19 24 29 22 13 21 37
23 24 33 2i 57 27 (7 25 25 23 10 22 39
23 25 38 28 0 28 IS 2i 20 24 i 23 40
23 2i 44 29 3 29 13 27 IS 25 3 24 42
23 27 49 0 ft i 0 "I II 28 10 24 0 25 441
23 28 SS 1 8 1 7 29 S 24 57 24 47
24 0 as 0 2 II 2 S 0 ** 0 27 SS 27 49
TABLE FIVE 117
ASCENDANT AND MIDHEAVEN FOR NINE IMPORTANT

LATITUDES*
S.T. eM.C./ 13 N 0 19 N 0 31 N44 39 NS4 45 N 0 46 N 50 S3 N25 SS N S3 66 N 6

ha cn*
0 00 0T 0 5 as IS 7 as 46 13 as 50' 16 as 24 21 as 42 25 as 26 26 as 12 OA 25 4 A 34
0 06 2 II 7 4 9 35 15 63 20 3 23 16 26 56 29 37 1 47 5 49
0 20 5 27 9 47 12 17 18 6 22 30 25 37 29 13 1 A 44 3 49 7 40
0 -40 10 53 14 18 16 45 22 23 26 33 29 30 1 A 56 4 26 7 10 10 45
0 52 14 7 17 1 19 25 24 54 26 56 1 A 46 4 9 6 39 9 10 12 35
1 00 14 17 18 49 21 II 26 35 OA 33 3 20 5 37 6 0 10 30 13 46
1 06 16 26 20 36 22 58 26 .16 2 6 4 SI 7 5 10 4 11 48 15 2
1 20 21 38 23 21 25 36 0 A 48 4 31 7 6 9 16 12 13 13 46 16 52
1 -40 24 57 27 53 OA 4 4 .58 6 36 10 55 12 55 15 39 17 5 19 55
1 52 0U 6 OA 37 2 44 7 -26 10 50 13 II 14 10 16 49 19 4 21 45
2 00 2 II 2 27 4 31 9 6 12 25 14 41 16 33 19 2 20 23 22 58
*2 06 4 16 4 17 6 19 10 48 13 59 16 11 17 59 20 19 21 40 24 II
2 20' 7 21 7 2 9 0 13 19 16 21 18^ "17 20 9 22 22 23 39 26 1
2 -40 12 27 II 40 13 29 17 30 20 17 22 12 23 45 25 4 26 57 29 5
2 52 15 26 14 27 16 12 20 0 22 39 24 27 25 55 27 49 26 53 0 nj 55
3 00 TT 26 16 19 18 1 21 42 23 26 25 57 27 21 26 46 Onp 16 2 6
3 06 19 27 16 12 19 50 23 22 25 48 27 27 26 46 0 1132 1 33 3 22
3 20 22 25 21 2 22 24 25 43 26 10 29 43 on? 58 2 34 3 31 5 13
3 <40 27 17 25 47 27 9 onp 7 21* 7 3 U 29 4 34 5 59 6 50 6 17
3 52 0n II 26 39 29 35 2 41 4 29 5 44 6 44 6 1 6 51 10 6
4 00 2 5 0 1134 1 IP 46 4 17 6 5 7 IS 6 II 9 25 9 59 11 23
4 06 '3 59 2 30 3 36 6 2 7 dO 6 46 9 39 10 47 II 26 12 37
4 20 6 50 5 24 6 25 6 35 10 3 II 2 II 48 12 50 13 26 14 26
4 40 II 32 10 17 II 6 12 SI 14 1 14 49 15 27 16 15 16 44 17 34
4 52 14 20 13 13 13 55 15 24 16 25 17 5 17 38 18 17 18 44 19 26
5 00 14 II 15 II 15 48 17 6 18 0 16 36 19 5 19 41 20 1 20 40
5 06 16 2 17 9 17 41 18 50 19 36 20 7 20 31 21 3 21 27 21 55
5 20 20 49 20 6 20 32 21 25 22 0 22 24 22 43 23 7 24 51 23 47
5 40 25 25 25 3 25 16 25 43 26 0 26 12 26 21 26 34 26 36 26 53
5 52 26 10 26 1 26 6 26 17 26 24 26 29 26 33 26 37 26 43 26 45
6 00 0 as 0 0= 0 0= 0 0— 0 0— 0 0— 0 0— 0 0— 0 0^ 0 0= 0
6 06 1 50 1 59 1 54 1 43 1 36 1 31 1 27 1 23 1 17 1 IS
6 20 ■4 3Sj 4 57 4 44 4 17 4 0 T 48 3 39 3 26 3 24 3 7
6 40 9 111 9 54 9 26 6 35 7 59 7 36 7 17 6 53 5 9 6 13
6 52 Tl—56 12 51 12 18 II 9 10 24 9 53 9 29 6 57 6 33 6 5
7 00 13 49 14 49 14 12 12 53 12 0 11 24 10 55 10 19 9 59 9 20
7 06 15 40 16 47 14 5 14 35 13 35 12 55 12 22 11 43 II 16 10 34
7 20 18 28 19 43 18 54 17 9 IS 56 15 II 14 33 13 45 13 16 12 26
7 40 23 10 24 36 23 34 21 25 19 57 18 58 18 12 17 10 16 34 15 32
7 52 26 0 27 30 26 22 23 58 22 20 21 34 20 21 19 13 18 34 17 23
6 00 27 55 29 26 26 13 25 43 23 55 22 45 21 49 20 35 20 1 16 37
6 06 29 50 1 HI 21 Oin.25 27 19 25 31 24 16 23 16 21 59 21 9 19 52
6 20 2 A 43 4 13 2 51 29 53 27 53 26 31 25 26 24 1 23 10 21 43
6 40 7 35 6 58 7 36 4 R 17 ■ in so Oin 17 29 2 27 26 26 29 24 47
6 52 10 33 II 48 10 10 6 36 4 12 2 33 ■ in 12 29 26 26 27 26 38
9 00 12 32 13 41 II 59 6 18 6 34 4 3 2 39 1 Rl 14 29 44 27 52
9 06 14 32 IS 33 17 48 10 0 7 21 5 33 4 5 2 II nn 7 29 5
9 20 17 33 18 20 16 31 12 30 9 43 7 48 6 15 4 13 3 3 Oin 55
9 40 22 39 22 56 21 0 16 41 13 39 II 33 9 SI 7 38 6 21 3 59
9 52 25 44 25 43 23 41 19 12 16 1 13 49 12 1 9 41 6 20 5 49
* This tibia daparti from tha whola-dagrta randaringi of tha rasa of chit work so t« to maat
raqoiramanti of practitionar*. To raduca to whola dagraa* ragard any amount abova 30' aa a
whola dagraa (a.g. r dl' - 10* 0')
ii8 TABLE five—continued

LATITUDES*
S.T.
h. m. 0M.C' 13 N 0 19 N 0 31 N46 39 Ni4 45 N 0 46 N 50 SIN 25 SS N S3 66 N 6
27 ft 49 27 HI 33 25 HI 29 20 HI 52 17 IH 35 15 Bl 19 13 til 27 lODl 58 9 IR 37 7IR 2
o o o o o
29 54 29 23 27 16 22 32 19 10 16 49 IS 50 13 II 10 56 8 IS
3 "1 3 2 t 7 29 56 25 2 21 22 19 5 17 5 14 21 12 55 10 5
■ 22 6 39 4 7 22 29 12 2S 29 22 52 20 44 17 47 16 12 13 8
II 34 9 22 7 2 1 7 69 27 52 25 9 22 55 19 56 18 12 14 56
II 00 13 43 11 II 8 49 3 25 29 27 26 40 24 23 22 0 19 30 16 12
II 06 IS S3 12 59 10 35 5 6 1 7 2 28 12 25 SI 23 21 20 50 17 25
II 20 19 7 IS 42 13 IS 7 37 3 27 0 7 30 28 4 25 32 22 50 19 IS
II 40 24 33 20 13 17 43 II 52 7 30 4 23 0 7 47 28 16 26 II 22 20
II S2 27 49 22 56 20 25 14 27 9 57 6 44 3 2 0 7 23 28 13 24 II
12 00 0 — 0 24 45 22 12 16 10 II 36 8 IB 4 32 1 45 29 35 25 26
12 06 2 II 26 34 24 0 17 54 13 IS 9 54 7 4 3 14 0 7 57 26 41
12 20 5 27 0 29 29 26 20 32 IS 46 12 IB 9 22 5 24 3 1 28 33
12 40 10 S3 3 SS 0 A 51 24 57 20 1 16 23 13 17 9 4 6 30 1 7 43
12 S2 14 7 6 52 4 4 27 40 22 37 IB S3 IS 41 II 20 8 39 3 49
13 00 16 17 8 34 5 56 29 29 24 22 20 34 17 IB 12 44 10 5 4 56
13 06 16 26 10 27 7 49 1 ^ 19 26 IS 22 17 18 56 14 20 11 33 6 IS
13 20 21 38 13 17 10 39 4 7 28 57 24 S3 20 29 16 41 13 45 8 14
13 40 26 57 IB 5 IS 28 8 SI 3 H 34 29 22 25 45 20 42 17 35 II 36
13 S2 0 ni 6 21 0 IS 24 II 48 6 27 2 in 8 28 25 23 16 19 56 13 41
14 00 2 II 22 S7 19 23 4 47 8 24 4 1 0 rS 14 24 S3 21 33 15 6
14 06 4 16 24 S6 22 23 IS 46 10 25 5 57 2 6 26 38 23 12 16 33
14 20 7 21 27 56 25 25 18 52 13 24 8 54 4 58 29 14 24 9 IB 45
14 40 12 27 3=3 1 Oss 35 24 9 18 40 14 4 9 58 4 m 1 o m 10 22 36
14 52 IS 28 6 8 3 45 27 25 21 57 17 18 13 8 7 0 3 0 25 3
IS 00 17 28 8 13 5 54 29 39 24 12 19 32 IS 19 9 3 4 56 26 44
IS 06 19 27 10 20 8 4 1 =: 55 26 30 21 49 17 34 II 38 6 59 29 27
IS 20 22 2S 13 33 11 21 5 4 0=3 3 25 23 21 4 14 32 10 II 1 m 13
IS 40 27 17 19 0 16 SB II 6 6 IS 1 3=39 27 20 20 35 IS 56 6 13
IS S2 0 7 II 22 19 20 25 IS 6 10 9 5 39 1 =21 24 33 19 47 9 32
16 00 2 5 24 34 22 45 17 38 12 47 8 26 4 10 27 21 22 31 II 54
16 06 3 S9 26 50 25 6 20 13 IS 29 II 17 7 6 Oss IS 25 22 14 27
16 20 6 SO 0 H IS 28 41 24 10 19 44 IS 44 II 41 4 56 0 91 1 15 37
16 40 11 32 6 3 4 H 45 0 M 57 27 8 23 37 19 58 13 37 8 44' 26 50
16 S2 14 20 9 35 8 27 5 9 1 K 44 28 38 25 IB 19 24 14 44. 2 a 47
17 00 16 II II 27 10 56 7 59 4 56 2 M 5 29 1 23 30 19 6 7 17
17 06 IB 2 14 7 13 27 10 SI 8 10 5 36 2 K 52 29 10 23 43 12 19
17 20 20 49 17 55 17 14 14 59 13 5 II 3 8 SO 5 K 49 1 M 13 21 0
17 40 2S 25 23 57 23 36 22 34 21 28 20 25 19 14 17 31 IS 3 8 M 49
17 52 28 10 24 38 27 26 27 2 26 34 26 9 15 46 25 0 23 56 21 17
18 00 or\ 0 0T 0 0T 0 0T 0 0T 0 0T 0 0T 0 0T 0 0T 0 0T 0
18 06 1 SO 5 22 2 34 2 58 3 26 3 SI 4 14 5 0 6 4 8 43
18 20 4 35 6 3 6 24 7 26 8 32 9 35 10 46 12 29 14 57 21 M
18 40 9 II 12 S 12 46 IS 1 16 55 18 57 21 10 24 II 28 47 9 B 0
18 S2 II 56 IS S3 16 33 19 9 21 SO 24 24 27 8 0 B 50 6 B 17 17 41
19 00 13 49 18 33 19 4 22 1 25 4 27 55 0 B 59 6 30 10 541 22 43
19 06 IS 40 20 2S 21 33 24 SI 28 14 1 B 22 4 42 10 36 IS 14 273 a 10 13
19 20 18 28 23 57 25 IS 29 3 2 d 52 6 23 10 2 16 23 21 14
19 40 23 10 29 45 1 B 19 5 B SO 10 16 14 16 18 19 25 4 29 59 II 23
19 S2 26 0 3 tt 10 4 54 9 47 14 31 18 43 22 54 29 45 4 n 36 IS 33
« Thit (»bU daparu from cha whola-dafraa randarinl» of cha ra»t O) tnn wora »o a»
tQuiramanu of prtctitionart. To raduca to whola dafreai rafard any amount abo*a JO ai
hola da(raa (a.C. 9° dl — lO' 0').
table five—continued 119

LATITUDES*
S.T. QM.C.! 13 N 0 19 N 0 31 N4i 39 NS4 45 N 0 48 N SO S3 N 2S 55 N S3 60 N 0

h. m.
20 00 27 ^55 5 B 26 7 B 15 12 » 22 17 » 13 21 » 34 25 B 50 2 n 39 7 n 29 18 □ 6
20 OS 29 50 7 41 9 35 14 54 19 SI 24 21 28 39 5 27 II 13 20 28
20 20 2 s; 43 II 0 13 2 18 54 23 45 28 21 2 □ 40 9 25 14 2 23 47
20 40 7 35 16 27 18 39 24 56 29 57 4 n 37 8 56 15 28 10 II 28 33
20 52 10 33 19 40 21 56 28 5 3 □ 0 8 II 12 26 18 22 24 1 1 09 13
21 00 12 32 21 47 24 6 0 □ 21 5 48 10 28 14 41 21 57 26 2 3 6
21 OS 14 32 23 52 26 15 2 35 8 3 12 42 16 52 23 0 27 0 4 57
21 20 17 33 26 59 29 25 5 SI II '20 15 ' 56 20 2 25 59 29 50 7 24
21 40 22 39 27 56 4 a 35 11 8 16 36 21 6 25 2 0 09 46 5 OD SI 11 15
21 52 25 44 5 □ 4 7 37 14 12 19 35 24 3 27 54 4 22 6 48 13 27
22 00 27 49 7 3 10 37 25 13 21 36 25 59 29 46 5 7 8 27 14 54
22 08 29 54 9 0 11 36 18 12 23 33 27 52 1 09 35 6 44 10 4 16 19
22 20 3 H 3 II 55 14 32 21 9 27 26 0 09 38 4 15 9 18 12 25 18 24
22 40 8 22 16 43 19 21 25 53 1 09 3 5 7 9 31 13 19 16 IS 21 46
22 52 II 34 19 33 22 II 29 41 3 45 7 43 II 2 IS 40 18 27 23 45
23 00 13 43 21 26 24 4 0 09 31 5 38 9 26 12 42 17 14 19 55 25 4
23 08 15 S3 23 8 25 56 2 20 7 23 II 7 14 19 18 40 21 21 27 II
23 20 19 7 26 5 29 9 5 3 9 59 13 37 16 43 20 56 23 30 28 17
23 40 24 33 29 31 0 09 34 9 28 14 14 17 42 20 38 24 36 26 59 1 ft 27
23 52 27 49 3 09 26 6 0 II 6 16 45 20 6 22 56 26 46 29 3 3 19
24 00 0 0 5 og 15 7 09 48 13 09 50 18 09 24 21 09 42 25 09 28 28 09 12 0 ft 25 4 ft 34
* This cable departs from the whole-decree renderincs of the rest of this work so as to meet
requirements of practitioners. To reduce to whole decrees recard any amount above 30' at a
whole decree (e.c.9°4r - ICO'}.
ASC. AND M.C. FOR SOUTHERN BRITAIN (51 N 30).

(Calculated to nearest decree for each quarter hour).
S.T. M.C. ASC. S.T. M.C. ASC. S.T. M.C. ASC. S.T. M.C. ASC.
00 00 OT 2709 06 00 Oas 0=: 12 00 0=^ 3/ 18 00 Or
00 15 4 29 06 15 4 3 12 15 4 6 18 IS 4 10
00 30 8 2ft 06 30 7 5 12 30 8 9 18 30 7 18
00 45 12 5 06 45 10 8 12 45 12 12 18 45 10 26
01 00 16 7 07 00 14 II 13 00 16 IS 19 00 14 4a
01 15 21 10 07 15 18 13 13 15 21 18 19 IS 18 12
01 30 25 13 07 30 21 16 13 30 25 21 19 30 21 18
01 45 28 IS 07 45 24 18 13 45 28 24 19 45 24 24
02 00 2» 18 08 00 28 21 14 27 20 00 28 on
02 15 6 21 08 15 2ft 24 14 IS 6 17^ 20 IS 2=: 5
02 30 10 23 08 30 5 26 14 30 10 4 20 30 5 9
02 45 14 26 08 45 9 29 14 45 14 8 20 45 9 14
03 00 17 28 09 00 13 2n\ IS 00 17 12 21 00 13 18
03 15 21 IT 09 15 17 4 IS IS 21 16 21 IS 17 22
03 30 25 4 09 30 20 7 IS 30 25 20 21 30 20 26
03 45 28 6 09 45 24 10 IS 45 28 25 21 45 24 29
04 00 2n 9 10 00 28 12 16 00 2? 0= 22 00 28 309
04 15 6 12 10 15 2nj IS 16 IS 6 6 22 IS 2H 6
04 30 9 14 10 30 6 17 16 30 9 12 22 30 6 9
04 45 13 (7 10 45 10 20 16 45 13 19 22 45 10 12
05 00 16 19 II 00 14 23 17 00 16 26 23 00 14 15
05 15 20 22 II 15 18 25 17 IS 20 4H 23 IS 18 18
05 30 23 25 II 30 22 28 17 30 23 12 23 30 22 21
05 45 27 27 II 45 26 1t 17 45 27 22 23 45 26 24
06 00 009 0— 12 00 0^ 3 1800 Ofl Of 24 00 or 27
120 TABLE SIX
CONDENSED EPHEMERIS FOR THE YEARS

19O0 TO 1975
Calculated throughout for o h. o m.

(midnight)
for the Meridian of Greenwich,

nearest whole degrees being taken.
* ★
These Tables being highly condensed will grant accuracy to

within one degree. Their inclusion is designed to obviate the
necessity for obtaining full tabulations and to give more portabi-
lity than would otherwise be possible. In view of the fact that
few people have their birth data in any accuracy (i.e. to the
exact minute) the method here employed gives results as near
as could be obtained without specialist rectification of the birth
map. Where greater accuracy is desired it will be necessary to
consult full cphcmcndcs as in the volumes of Das Deutsche
Ephemeride or in annual publications of the country concerned.
It is highly probable that these can be consulted in a public
library.
Where a calculation from these tables shows an excess of a
whole degree, it may usually be taken for granted that the next
whole degree may be used.
table six—continued 121
SUN POSITIONS
(Givan to within Is for avary day of tha yaar. Nota tha Tibia ovarlaaf for Leip Yaars)
Jan. Fab. Mar. April May Juna July Aug. Sap- Oct. Nov. Dac.
O O O O O O O 9 O O O «
i KM 12=3 I0K MT 10b II □ 9ao 8ft Bill 7=^ 8q 9?
2 II 13 II 12 II II 10 9 9 8 9 10
3 12 14 12 13 12 12 II 10 10 9 10 II
4 13 IS 13 14 13 13 12 II II 10 M 12
S 14 16 14 IS 14 14 13 12 12 II 12 13
« IS 17 IS 16 IS IS 14 13 13 12 13 14
7 16 18 16 17 16 16 14 14 14 13 14 IS
• 17 19 17 18 17 17 IS IS IS 14 IS 16
9 18 20 18 19 18 18 16 16 16 IS 16 17
10 20 21 19 20 19 19 17 17 17 16 17 10
II 21 22 20 21 20 20 18 18 18 17 18 19
12 22 23 21 22 21 21 19 19 19 18 19 20
13 23 24 22 23 22 22 20 20 20 19 20 21
14 24 25 23 24 23 23 21 21 21 20 21 22
IS 25 26 24 25 24 23 r 22 22 22 21 22 23
14 26 27 25 26 25 23 23 23 22 23 24
17 27 28 26 27 26 2S 24 24 24 23 24 2S
10 28 29 27 28 27 26 25 25 25 24 25 26
19 29 OK 28 29 28 27 26 26 26 2S 26 27
20 Osa 1 29 0b 29 28 27 27 27 26 27 28
21 1 2 OV 1 On 29 28 28 28 27 28 29
22 2 3 1 2 1 Oas 29 29 29 28 29 on
23 3 4 2 2 1 1 0ft 29 29 0/ 1
24 4 5 3 3 2 2 1 Oifl 1 oq 1 2
25 S 6 4 4 3 3 2 1 2 2 3
24 6 7 5 5 4 4 3 2 3 2 3 4
27 7 8 6 6 5 S 4 3 4 3 S
20 8 9 7 7 6 6 5 4 5 4 - S 6
29 9 8 8 7 7 5 5 6 5 7 7
30 10 9 9 8 8 6 6 6 6 8 8
31 II 10 9 7 7 7 «
Ordinary Yean SUN

122 TABLE SIX—continued
SUN POSITIONS (Lcsp Years)
(Givan to within I* for avary day of tha yaar)
Jan. Fab. Mar. April May Juna July Aui. Sap. Oct. Nov. Dac.
® a O a • a a a * e • •
1 lOfl 1 1 ^3 II K nv 11 B HQ 9 ns 9ft 911; Bo. 9"l
2 II 12 12 12 12 12 10 10 10 9 10 10
1 12 1) 13 13 13 12 II II ll 10 II II
4 1) 14 14 14 14 13 12 12 12 11 12 12
5 14 IS IS IS IS 14 13 13 13 12 13 13
6 IS 16 16 16 16 IS 14 14 14 13 14 14
7 16 17 17 17 17 16 IS IS 14 14 IS IS
1 17 18 18 18 18 17 16 16 IS IS 16 16
« IB 19 19 19 18 18 17 16 16 16 17 17
10 19 20 20 20 19 19 10 17 17 17 18 18
II 20 21 21 21 20 20 19 18 IB IB 19 19
12 21 22 22 22 21 21 20 19 19 19 20 20
11 22 24 23 23 22 22 21 20 20 20 21 21
14 23 2S 24 24 23 23 22 21 21 21 22 22
IS 24 26 2S 2S 24 24 23 22 22 23 23 23
16 3S 27 26 26 2S 25 24 23 23 23 24 24
17 26 28 27 27 26 26 24 24 24 24 25 25
18 27 29 28 23 27 27 25 2S 25 25 26 26
19 23 OH 29 29 28 28 26 26 26 26 27 27
20 29 1 0T 0B 29 29 27 27 27 27 28 28
21 2 1 1 On Ooo 20 28 23 28 29 29
22 1 3 2 2 I 1 29 29 29 29 o; on
22 2 4 3 3 2 2 0ft on; 0=^ OKI i 1
24 ) S 4 4 3 3 1 1 1 1 2 2
2S 4 6 s s 4 4 2 2 2 2 3 3
26 s 7 6 6 S 4 3 3 3 3 4 4
27 6 S 6 7 6 s 4 4 4 4 5 S
20 7 9 7 8 7 6 5 S S s 6 7
29 8 10 8 9 8 7 6 6 6 « 7 8
30 9 9 10 9 8 7 7 7 7 0 9
11 ,0 10 10 0 8
e 10
SUN Leap Yean

table sac—continued "3
MOON Greenwich Mean Midnight (o h. o m.) 1900-1902
I9M iui. Fab. Mar. April May Juna Juir Aug. Sap. Oct. Nov. Dae.
1 2 H 25 ss 3 H 27 r 4 n 22 ao 25 SI 9 S: 23 11 27 t 16 S3 25 M
) 2 es 25 K 4 T 26 B 1 ao 17 ft 19 8J 21 18 t 23 H IS K 24 T
S 1 H 24 T 3 « 23 n 26 ao II 81 12 ^ 27 81 14 H 21 03 15 V 23 a
7 0 T 22 V 1 n 18 ao 21 ft 4 7 11 23 t 13 S3 21 H is a 22 n
9 28 f 18 n 27 n 12 ft IS 8J 29 ^ 2 f 20 ^ 13 H 22 T 14 n 19 OB
II 25 « 12 ao 22 ao 6 8J 8 — 24 81 28 t 19 S3 13 T 22 a 12 ao IS ft
1) 21 n 7 SI 16 Si 0 ^ 3 "l 20 t 26 ^ 19 K 13 a 20 n 8 ft 10 up
IS IS OB 1 nj 9 HJ 24 — 28 m 17 ^ 25 ss 19 •y 11 n 16 OB 2 8J 4^
17 10 Si 24 nj 3 =: 19 m. 24 t IS S3 24 H 17 a 7 OB II ft 26 up 28 ^
II 4 n? 18 — 27 14 t 21 H 13 K 23 T 14 n 2ft 6 np 20 — 22 >1
21 27 TIJ 12 81 22 81 10 n 18 S3 12 T 21 a 10 OB 27 ft 29 up 14 11 17 7
23 21 ^ 8 t 17 f 7 S3 17 H 10 a 17 n 5 ft 20 8J 23 8 7 13 H
2S 16 81 4 ^ 14 H 6 H 15 V 7 n 13 SB 0 8J 14 ^ 17 81 4 A 10 OD
27 12 t 3 S3 12 S3 6 f 14 a 4 OB 8 ft 23 Hj 8 11 II 7 0 S3 8 K
2» 10 ^ II H 5 a 12 n 0ft 3 8J 17 ^ 2 t 6 27 ss 6V
31 10 S3 12 T 9 ao 27 8J II 11 3 S3 4 a
INI Jan. Fab. Mar. April Mar Juna Juir Aug. Sap. Oct. Nov. Dae.
1 18 B 10 OB 20 as 7 HJ 10 ^ 24 81 27 7 IS S3 7T 16 a 9 OB IS ft
3 16 n 6 SI 15 Si I 481 18 : 23 n 13 H 6 a is n 6 SI 11 IP
S 14 OB 1 8P 10 8J 25 == 27 81 13 H 19 S3 II T 4 n 13 OB 2 Tip 6
7 10 Si 26 81 4^ 18 81 21 t 9 =3 16 K 9 a 2 OB 9 ft 27 up 0 81
1 6 TIJ 20 ^ 28 ^ 12 T 16 6H 14 «r 8 n 29 as 5 up 21 ^ 23 11
II 0^ 13 81 22 81 7 12 S3 4T 13 a 5 OB 25 ft 0=s 15 11 17 7
13 24 A 7 t 16 t 3 S3 9 H 2 a 11 n 3 ft 21 up 24 — 8 7 II n
IS 17 m 3 H II H 0 B 8f 2 n 10 OB 29 ft IS =2: 18 11 2 H 6 S3
17 12 t 0 S3 7 S3 29 H 8 a 1 OB 7 ft 25 up 9 11 II 7 26 ^ 2 X
II 8 28 ss 6H 0 a 8 n 29 OB 4 8J 19 — 3 t 5 H 22 ss 28 X
21 5 S3 28 H 6T 0 n 7 ao 26 ft 29 8J 13 11 27 t 0 S3 19 K 26 T
23 4 H 27 *r 6 B 29 n 5 ft 21 8J 23 ^ 7 t 22 * 26 ss 17 f 25 a
2S 3 T 26 B 6 n 26 as 0 8J 15 Sr 17 81 1 18 S3 24 K 17 a 25 n
27 1 tt 23 n 3 OB 22 ft 25 8J 9 81 II t 27 H 16 K 24 «r 17 n 25 ao
21 29 B 29 as 16 8J 19 =: 3 t 24 ss 16 T 24 a 17 OB 23 ft
31 26 □ 25 ft 12 81 2 S3 22 K 24 n 20 np
IN2 Jan. Fab. Mar. April Mar June Juir Aug. Sap. Oct. Nov. Dae.
i 2 16 81 24 81 7 rt 10 S3 28 H s a 28 n 22ft 28 np 15 11 18 7
3 26=2: 10 t 18 t 2 S3 6 a 26 T 4 n 28 as 20 8J 24^ 9 7 12 *
S 20 ni 4H 12 H 28 ss 3 T 25 a 4 SB 27 ft 16 ^ 19 11 3 H 5 S3
7 14 t 29 ^ 7 S3 25 * 2 a 26 n 4 25 up II 11 13 7 27 ^ 29 ss
1 8 ^ 25 S3 3 H 24 *r 2 n 26 ao 3 np 21 ^ 5 t 7 A 21 S3 25 K
II 3 S3 22 H 1 V 28 a 2 OB 24 ft 0^ 15 11 29 t 1 S3 16 X 21 V
13 29 S3 19 T 29 T 23 n l ft 21 8J 25 s= 9 t 23 H 26 ss 13 T 20 a
IS 25 K 17 B 28 B 21 OB 29 ft 16 ^ 19 81 3 H 18 S3 22 H 12 a 20 n
17 22 *r IS n 26 n 18 ft 24 H 10 81 13 t 27 14 H 19 T 12 n 20 OB
II 21 tt 14 OB 24 as IS 8J 19 S: 4 t 6 H 22 ss II T 18 a 12 OB 20 ft
21 19 n 12 Si 22ft 10 ^ 13 81 28 t 1 S3 18 H 8 a 17 n II ft 18 Tip
23 19 OB 9 8J 18 8J 481 7 t 22 ^ 26 ss IS T 7 n 16 OB 8 nj 14 ^
2S 17 SI 5^ 13 ^ 28 81 1 H 16 S3 21 H 12 a S OB 14 ft 4 9 81
27 M TIJ 0 81 8 81 22 ! 25 1^ II H 18 T 10 n 3 ft II 8J 29 ^ 3 7
21 10 =2; 2 t 16 ^ 19 S3 7 f 15 a 9 SB 1 8J 7 24 11 27 7
31 481 25 t IS H 14 n 7 ft 3 81 20 y.
1900-1902 MOON
table six—continued
MOON Greenwich Mean Midnight (o h. o m.) I903-I9<>5
Pab. far. bprll May luna July Aug. Sap. Oct. Nov. Oac.
IN) Jan.
I 1 OB 18 H 17 H 17 8 25 □ 19 ft 27 "1 16 in 1 A 3 BS 17 8 20 T
12 V 17 8
i 26 as 13 T 23 r IS □ 26 ob 17 "1 23 II X 25 A
|9 ss
27 as
22 H 9 8 15 □
20 B 13 OB 22 ft 16 if in 5 A
■ 21 H 10 B 17 T 6 □ 16 IB
7 17 T 7 n 18 □ 11 ft 20 "7 981 13 X 28 A 13 H
8r 6 OB 13 ft
16 OB 10 nj 17 .a 6 X 8 21 BS 13 8
» H B 7 OB
29 X I BS 16 H 3 8 10 □ 3 ft 12 "J
II 13 □ 7 ft 16 ft 7 13 Rl
23 25 as II T 29 8 ■ OB 1 "f 9 BS
1) 13 OB 6 "7 15 "7 6 m 8 X 27 n 6 ft 29 8f 6in
H ft Sta 12 0 X 2 16 ss 19 H 6 8
IS
13 "1 1 "l 9 HI 26 X 26 r\ 10 H 16 T 3 □ 25 ob 5 nf 26 ss 1 X
17 5 T 10 8 1 OB 25 ft 3 ss 23 ^ 27 X
If 10 26 ni 6 X 18 ft 20 BS 7 n 26 81 1 in 19 X 22 A
11 SUV 20 X 28 X 12 BS 16 H 1 8 1 ft IS SB
22 A 6 H 10 T 29 8 7 OB l "I 23 <a 28 in 13
2) 0 X 16 A 29 n 20 in 23 X 9 H
26 X 8 as 16 BS 2 T 7 8 8ft
25 1 H 3V
17 17 2H II H 28 T 5 □ 29 ob 8 nf
6^
28 ^
25 in
15 X
10 A
18 A
11 BS 25 H 28 r
If 1 1 BS 6 T 26 t) 5 OB 29 ft
6 ft 3 in 19 X 5 H 26 8
11 6 H 3 8
Fab. Mar. April May Juna July Aug. Sap. Oct. Nov. Oac.
IfOf Jan.
17 ^ 26 in 12 A 15 OB 29 H 13 8 18 □ 9 ft 17 n»
1 f □ 1 ft 26 ft 21 T 9 D 15 OB 7 "f 16 ia
I 8 OB 1 "7 26 T 16 n\ 21 X 6 BS 8 H
5 OB 13 ft 6 16 in
26 ^ 13 X 16 0H 2T 17 8
s B ft
8 nf 29 22 nt 8 I 1 BS 26 H 26 T 13 □ 6 ft 12 "J 5 "I 12 X
7 3 BS 6 H 8 T 21 8 1 1 OB 6 "j 12 ia 6 X 10 A
f 6^ 26 ny 18 X IB □ 10 ft 6 ss 12 81 2 5 OB
II 3 "l 21 X 12 A 26 ss 28 H 13 8 10 x 28 A 0 H
11 29 m 15 6 BS 20 H 23 T 10 □ 17 OB 10 ni 6 in
7 A 22 as 23 H
26 X 9 B8 0 H 16 T 18 8 8 OB 17 ft 10 >a 2 X
IS 9 8 IS □ 7 ft 16 nj 9 in 28 X 2 BS 16 H 17 T
17 18 rs 3 H 23 H 26 on 9 T 12 8
If 12 ss 26 H 18 T 5 □ 13 OB 6 "f 15 ea 6 X 23
19 M 6 8 7 n
21 T 12 B 2 OB II ft 6 12 in 1 rt 17 BS
21 6 H II H 13 T 29 8 6 08
11 29 H IS B 8 □ 0 ft 9 TJ 2 in 9 X 26 A
20 as 6T 7 8 25 □ 2 ft
IS 26 r 12 □ 5 OB 28 ft 7 -a 29 in
29
6 *
16 H 28 T 2 □ 22 ob 019
17 If B 9 OB 3 ft 27 "J 5 "l 25 X 28 □ 19 ft 28 19
17 □ 26 ia 3 X 20 r\ 23 as 7 T 23 8
If 9 ft 3 "7 29 X 17 M 1 8 25 ob 26 «a
11 16 OB 3^
Nov. Oac.
IMS Jan. Fab.
0T 16 8 IB □ 6 ft 28 ni 7 in 0 6»
10 ni 1 rt 11 A 27 as 27
1
8 X 27 6 BS 21 H 26 T 9 □ 16 OB 6H 27 *a 6 X
23 as
1 H
26 H
I 15 T 18 8 6 OB II ft 3 «a 26 81 6 A
S s 22 oa 0H 4 oa 17 H 20 T
7 1 899 16 H 26 H 9 8 12 □ I ft 8 "I 281 26 X
26 oa II T 13 8
f 25 es 9 T 18 T 3 □ 7 OB 28 ft 6^ 0 X 21 A
16 ss 20 H 5 8 7 n
II If H 3 B 12 B 28 □ 6 ft 25 HJ 5 in 27 X
11 H 16 T 28 8 2 08
6 □ 26 3 X 26 A
11 13 r 27 8 26 OB 1 "1 20 as 5 *r 8 8 23 □ 27 OB
IS 7 8 23 □ 1 OB 21 ft 29 Hf 23 81
22 X
1 rt
28 rt 15 H 29 t 2 □ 17 OB 23 ft
20 nj 29 «a
17 2 n 20 ob 28 OB
29 in 20 rt 26 as 9 T 23 8 26 □ 13 ft 20 19
If 28 □ 19 ft 27 ft 20 =a
28 X 16 BS 19 H 2 8 17 □ 21 OB 10 8f IB cs
11 26 OB 19 nj 27 nj 20 m 12 OB 17 ft 81a 17 in
19 27 c 20 X 25 II H 13 T 26 8
U 25 ft
18 n\ 27 m 17 21 BS 5 T 6 8 21 □ 8 ft 15 Bf 8 81 17 X
IS 26 nj IS H 28 T 1 □ 17 OB 7 "I 16 =a 8 X 16 A
23 15 X 25 X 12 BS 13 an
27
21 m 21 6H 8T 23 8 26 □ 16 ft 6 is in 8
9 H
If 15 c= 2 8 22 ob 13 nj 15 X
11 18 X
1903-1905
MOON
TABLE six—continued 125
Oct. Nov. | Pac-

IVM Jan.
13 B 27 n 0 ft 19 np 27 = 20 t 13 3=3 19 H 5 B 8 n
I 22 H 6 a 26 q 19 A 10 H 14 T 0 n 2 OB
3 16 T 29 B 7 n 22 od 26 ft 17 3=
18 333 6T 9 8 23 n 26 ob
f 10 U 24 □ 1 OD 18 ft 24 np 17 q 26 J
15 H 1 B 3 n 17 OB 20 ft
7 4n 19 as 27 an 15 np 23 ^ 17 t 25 A
15 ^ 23 q 17 q 23 333 11 T 25 8 27 n II ft 15 np
* 28 n 15 ft 23 ft 20 K 5 B 19 n 21 OB 6 np 12 3S»
II 24 od 13 np 22 np 15 q 24 t 15 333
21 ^ 15 t 23 12 H 15 T 29 8 13 OB 15 ft 4^ 11 q
1) 20 ft II 9 8 23 n 8 ft 12 np 3q II X
17 np 10 q 20 q 13 q 20 333 6T
15
17 IS ^ 8 t 19 t 10 333 15 H 1 B 3 □ 17 OB 4 np 10 = 3 X M A
17 6 H 10 T 24 B 27 D 12 ft 9q 3 A II 33
It i3 m 6 21 OB 9 np 0 q 9 X 2 333 9 H
21 12 t 3 333 13 3=3 0f 4 B 18 O 29 333 5 T
9 H 25 T 27 B 12 as 16 ft 6^ 29 q 8 A
2) 10 A 0H 12 np 4q 28 x 6 333 25 H 29 T
25 8 =3 25 H 4 T 18 B 21 n 7 ft 20 f
28 f 12 n 15 OD 2 np 9 2; 25 A 3 H 23 8
27 4 K 20 T 29 np 1 A 23 333 28 )( 14 B 17 n
2V 29 H 22 B 6 OD 10 ft 7q
15 n 5 np 8 t 29 q 23 f 11 OB
II 24 T
Mar. April May Juna July Aug. Sap. Oct. Nov. Dae.
1907 Jan. Fab.
9 np 18 np 9 q 17 t 1 1 333 18 H 6 B 21 □ 23 an 7 np 10 ===
1 23 od
5~ 15 ^ 7 t 16 q 8 H 15 T 1 □ 15 OB 17 ft 2= 7q
I 17 ft
12 np 12 q 6 IS 14 = 5 T 10 B 25 □ 'ft 12 np 29 = 8 X
5 2q 12 H 0 B 4n 18 OB 3 np 7= 27 q 5 A
7 8— 01 11 t 4 333 12 ft 28 np 4 q 26 X 5 S3
9 28 t 9 1 H 8 T 25 B 28 n
25 A 4 H
28 7 = 28 H 3 B 19 n 21 OB 7 np 24 = 2 X
II 28 B 13 as 15 ft 1 sa 21 q 0 23 s= 1 T
13 4 A 27 333 5 )< 24 T 27 ^ 19 X 28 A 21 H 28 T
IS 4 sa 25 )( 3 T 20 B 22 n 9 np
29 T 14 n 16 OD 0 np 4^ 25 q 17 A 26 333 18 «r 23 B
17 3 H 21 T 1 q 23 t 16 353 24 H 14 B IB n
It 0T 16 B 24 B 8 OD t ft 25 np 22 A 15 H 22 T 9n 12 OB
21 26 f 10 □ 18 n • ft 4 np 22 ^ 19 q
12 OD 26 ft 0 ^ 20 q 28 t 22 333 13 T 18 B 3 OB 5 ft
23 20 » 4 OB 21 H 10 B 13 n 27 ob 29 ft
25 14 n 28 od 6 ft 21 np 27 = 20 t 28 q
26 q 20 A 28 333 19 f 5 n 7 OB 21 ft 23 np
27 7 OD 22 ft 0 np 19 ^ 15 B 29 O 1 ft 15 np 18 ^
2t 2 ft 27 np 18 q 26 J 20 333 27 H
26 24 T 9 n 25 ft is q
31 26 ft 24 =£*
ItM Jan. Fab.
15 333 8 T 15 B 2 an 4 ft 19 np 4q 9 X O333 10 H
1 29 q 21 q 26 od 28 ft 13 ^ 0 X 6A 29 333 8T
3 28 J 22 333 15 )( 6 B 11 n 26 X 4 333 28 H 6 B
5 29 r\ 22 K 14 T* 3 n 6 OD 20 ft 22 np 7q
3 H 27 T 3 n
7 29 =3 20 T 12 B 28 □ 0 ft 14 np
8^
16
12 q
3 X 24 A
24 333 3T 25 8 0 an
8 n 22 od 24 ft 1 A
t 27 H 17 B 1 333 25 H 3 B 22 □ 25 ob
II 25 T 12 □ 2 OD 16 ft 18 np 4q 9 7
1 H 24 T 1 □ 17 OB 19 ft
11 20 » 6 OD 26 od 10 np 13 = 1 t 8 VS
29 od 19 ft 4^ 9 q 29 t 7 333 1 T 23 8 27 n II ft 13 np
15 IS n 28 A 7 H 0 B 19 O 22 QB 5 np 7 si
17 9 OD 23 ft 14 np 0 q 6 t 27 B 13 OB 15 ft 29 np 1 q
It 2 ft 17 np 8 = 27 q 4 A 28 333 7 T
26 H 4 8 22 n 7 ft 9 np 24=0= 27 q
21 26 ft 11 =ar 4 q 24 t 3 333 16 OB 1 np 3 sa 19 q 24 X
23 20 np 7 q 0 t 22 IS 1 )< 24 «r 0 n
27 t 20 333 29 K 20 B 25 n 10 ft 25 np 28 ~ 18 X 23 A
25 14 = 3 r 16 n 19 OB 4 np 19 23 q 13 A 22 33
27 10 q 25 q 19 H 27 T 28 np 14 q 20 X 1 1 333 21 K
2t 7 t J0 333
^ 24 333 17 T 24 B 10 as 13 ft
19 n 7 np 22 17 A 19 T
11 6 24 K
MOON
1906-1908
126 TABU SIX—ccmtinufd
Jan. Fab. Mar. April May Juna Juir Aug. Oct. Nov.
I 3 U 22 □ 2 0B IB ft 20 nj 4 q 7 X 2t A 19 H 28 T 20 □ 25 as
) 0 □ 17 (ZD 27 as 11 17 14 «=> 29 Bl 4 A 25 oa 19 -r 28 b 17 0 21 ft
s 23 □ 12 ft 21 ft 5 B m 25 X 2 oa 25 H IB b 25 □ 13 ft It "7
7 21 an t "i 14 nj 29 a 3 X 22 A 0 H 24 T It □ 22 so B nj 10 ea
9 15 ft 29 "f 8 ^ 24 m 29 X 20 oa 29 H 22 b 12 as 17 ft 1 a 3*
II 9 "7 23 = 2 "n 19 X 25 rt IB H 27 T 19 □ 7ft II 1)7 25 ea 27*
II 3 IB nv 27 m 15 A 23 aa it *r 25 b IS as 2 nj 4 ea 19 * 22 X
IS 27 13 t 22 x 12 09 21 K is b 22 □ 10 ft 2t n7 28 oa 13 X IB A
17 22 ni 10 rt 19 A II M 21 T 13 □ IB os 5 nj 19 oa 22* 8 A iS ca
19 IB t 9 a 17 09 II T 20 b 10 as 14 ft 29 117 13 in It X 12 H
21 17 10 H IB H II b IB □ * ft B "7 22 ^ 7 X II A 2 K 10 T
U It ea 10 T IB *r 10 □ 15 as 0 nj 2 It Bl 2 A 8 oa 0T « b
B □
23 It H 9 b IB b 7 as 10 ft 24 117 2t ^ 11 X 29 A t H 29 T
27 15 T t □ 15 □ 2 ft 4 nj IB «=> 20 n\ 7 rt 27 ea t T 29 b ta
29 13 U 11 as 2t ft 28 17 12 in 15 X 4 09 27 H 8 b 28 □ 3 ft
21 10 □ tft 22 ^ 12 A 4 H t □ 29ft
1919 Jan. Fab. Mar, April Mar Juna Juir Aug. Sab. Oct. Nov.
I 12 "7 25 ^ 3 m 17 X 21 A 10 H 19 T 12 □ < ft 10 19 2t ea 28 *
1 t^> 19 iq 27 m 12 A 17 09 9 T IB b 10 OB 1 "7 5 ea 20 * 21 X
S 29 13 X 21 X B 09 15 H B b 17 □ B ft 2t nj 29 ea 13 X It A
7 23 Rl 9 A It A t H 14 T B □ 15 as 5 nj 21 ea 23 * 7 A V II B
I en t H
9 IB t t ea 14 t T 14 b 7 as 13 ft 0 ea IS * It X
II M 4 M 13 K t b 14 □ 5 ft 10 117 25 ea B X 10 A 27 sa 3 T
IS I I 09 3 f 12 T t □ 13 as 2 nj 5A IB* 2 A 5 m> 24 H 2 b
IS 9 K 2 b 12 b 4 as 10 ft 27 117 29 oa 12 X 27 rt 2 H 23 T 1 □
17 7T 0 □ 11 □ 1 ft t "i 21 ^ 22 in 7 A 24 a I T 24 b 2 as
24 □
19 t b 2B □ B as 27 ft 0 «=> 14 m It X 2 ea 22 H 0 b I ft
21 9 □ 24 so 9 ft 21 "7 24 A B X 11 rt 0 H 22 T 0 □ 23 as 29 ft
22 I OS 20 ft 0 nj IS a 17 in 2 A 7 28 H 21 b 0 IB 21 ft 25 I*
2S 2B on 15 nj 24 i»I 9 "i 11 X 28 rt 4 H 2t T 20 □ 28 OB It nj 20 ea
27 24 ft 10 IB 2 X t A 24 ea 2 T 25 b 17 OB 24 ft 11 ea 13 *
29 19 nj 12 m 2t X 1 09 21 H 0 b 23 □ 14 ft 19 nj 5* 7 X
21 13 5 X 27 ea 28 b 20 14 I A
1911 Jan. Fab. Mar. April Mar Juna Juir Aug. Oct. Nov.
1 13 rt 0 H 9 H 0 B □ 2 ft 9 nj 27 II X 13 27 <m 0T
2 aa 27 H t T 29 B as 0 nj 5 21 * 5 rt 7 22 H 27 T
S 3 K 24 if" 4 b 28 □ * ft 2t 17 0"l 15 X 29 A 2 H 19 y 2t b
2t n
7 0T 22 b 3 □ 2t as 3 nj 21 24 in B A 24 28 H IB b
9 27 <r 20 □ I 23 ft 29 IT? is in IB X 3 ea 19 H 25 T IB □ 27 as
II 2t b 19 as 29 as 19 n? 24 9 X 12 A 27 It T 24 b 17 OB 2t ft
IS 25 □ 17 ft 27 ft IS iB m 3 t oa 23 H 13 b 22 □ I* ft 23 *
IS 25 as IS nj 23 nj 10 W[ 12 x 27 A 0 K 19 T 11 □ 21 OB 13 19 19 ea
17 23 ft II «=> 19 4 " t A 21 oa 2t H It b 10 OB 19 ft 9 A 14 *
19 20 nj t m 14 m 27 0 oa It H 22 T IS □ • ft It 17 4 * 8 X
21 It c 0 x 7 21 A 24 CB 13 f 20 b 14 as t nr 13 ea 29 * 2A
22 10 23 X I It 20 K II b 19 n 13 ft 4 ea 8 * 23 X 2t A
23 3 X 17 A 25 A 12 H IB T 10 □ 19 as 12 117 0* 3 17 A 19 m
27 27 X 13 21 9T 17 b 11 as 19 ft 9 25 B 27 II b 14 H
29 22 * 17 H B 17 □ II ft 17 nj 5 * 19 20 A 5 M 9y
SI 17 ea 15 T 17 as 14 29 * 14 5 b
MOON 190^-1911
TABLE SIX—continuei 127
Ifll Jan. Fab. Mar. April May Juna July Aug. Sap. Oct. Nov. Dae.
1 19 B 12 OD 6 ft 29 np s m 22 7 25 H 9 8 25 T 1 □ 23 as 2 np
3 19 n 13 ft 6 np 27 - 1 7 16 A 18 = 3 T 21 8 28 □ 21 ft 0=
5 20 od 13 np 5 = 23 III 26 7 10 = 12 M 28 r 10 □ 26 on 20 np 28 =
7 20 ft 11= 2 III IB 7 20 4 K 6r 24 8 16 as 25 ft 18 = 24 HI
» 19 np 7 111 28 III 12 A 13 = 28 K 2 8 22 □ 16 ft 24 np is in 20 7
II 16 ^ 2 7 22 7 6= 8 K 23 T 29 8 22 035 16 np 23 = 12 7 15 A
13 II HI 26 7 i6 n 0 K 2f 21 8 28 □ 22 ft IS = 20 in 7 11 9=
IS s t 19 A 10 = 25 M 29 T 20 □ 29 as 22 np 13 III 16 7 1 = 3 K
17 29 ; 13 = 4 K 21 T 27 8 20 od 29 ft 21 = 9 7 11 m 25 = 26 M
l» 23 A 8 K 29 M 18 8 26 □ 20 ft 28 HP 17 in 3 n 5= 19 H 21 PP
21 16 = 2T 25 T (6 n 25 od IB np 25 = 12 7 27 ^ 29 = 13 PP 17 8
23 II M 28 T 22 8 14 OD 24 ft 15 = 21 m 7 VI 21 = 23 M 9 8 is n
2S S T 25 8 19 n 13 ft 22 np 11 in 16 7 0= IS M 18 T 7 O 14 015
27 1 B 23 □ 18 OD 11 np IB = 6 7 10 A 24 = 9T 14 8 5 035 14 ft
2f 28 B 22 od 16 ft 8= 14 m 1 3= 18 M 5 8 11 □ 4 ft 13 np
31 27 n IS np 9 7 27 = 13 T 9 035 11 =
1*13 Jan. Fab. Mar. April May Juna July Aug. Sap. Oct. Nov. Dae.
1 25 = 13 7 22 7 8= 10 M 24 T 27 8 17 OB 10 np 18 = 10 7 16 ll
3 21 m 8A 17 A 2 M 4T 19 8 24 n 16 ft 10 = iB in sn 11 =
S 16 t 2= 11 = 25 M 28 T 16 n 23 as 16 up 9 in 16 7 3= 5 H
7 II ll 26 = 5 K 19 T 24 8 14 OD 22 ft 16 = 7 7 12 IA 28 = 29 K
» 5= 20 H 29 K 14 8 20 n 12 ft 21 np 14 ni 3 m 7= 21 M 23 pp
II 29 = 13 T 23 T 10 □ 17 035 to np 19 = 10 7 28 A 1 M IS PP 17 8
13 23 K 8 B 17 8 7 OD 15 ft 9= 17 m 6 A 22 = 25 M 9 8 13 □
IS 17 T n 13 □ 4 ft 14 np 6 in 13 7 1 — 16 H 18 T 4 n 9 OD
17 12 B 1 OS 10 OB 3 np 12 = 4 7 9m 25 = 9 T 12 8 0 as 7 ft
I* 9 n 0 ft 9 ft 2= 10 q 0 A 4= 19 K 3 8 7 n 26 035 5 np
21 7 OD 1 n? 9 np 2 "1 8 7 26 A 28 = 12 f 28 8 3 035 24 ft 3=
23 7 ft 9= 0 7 5 A 20 = 22 K 6 8 23 □ 0 ft 22 np 1 n[
25 8 np 0 ni 8 ni 27 7 0= 14 M 16 T 1 □ 20 on 28 ft 21 = 29 m
27 7— 27 ni 6 7 22 A 24 = 8 T 10 8 27 n 18 ft 27 np 20 in 27 7
2* s n\ 2 A 16 = 18 M 2 8 5 □ 25 035 18 np 27 = 18 7 24 A
31 1 / 26 ^ 12 T 3 OD 25 ft 26 in 19 =
1*14 Jan. Fab. Mar. April May Juna July Aug. Sap. Oct. Nov. Dae.
1 1 M IS T 23 T B U 12 OD 2 np 11 = 4 7 26 A 1 M 16 PP 19 8
3 25 M 9 8 17 B 3 as 8 ft 0= 9m 2 A 21 = 25 = 10 8 13 n
S 19 T 3 □ 11 □ 29 od 6 np 29 = 8 7 29 A 16 K 19 T 4 O 7 OD
7 13 B 29 O 7 OD 27 ft 5= 29 in 6 H 25 = 11 T 13 8 28 □ 2 ft
» 8 □ 26 00 4 ft 26 np s in 28 7 4 n 20 M 4 8 7 n 22 od 28 ft
II 4 OD 25 ft 3 np 27 = 5 7 26 A 0 H 14 T 28 8 1 035 18 ft 25 np
13 2 ft 25 np 3= 27 HI 4 A 22 = 24 M 8 8 22 □ 26 035 IS np 23 =
IS 1 np 24 = 3m 25 7 | zs 16 K is r 2 □ 18 OD 22 ft 14 = 23 in
17 29 np 22 ni 2 7 22 A 26 = 10 T 12 8 27 n 14 ft 21 np 14 HI 23 7
IV 28 = 20 7 0 A 17 = 20 M 4 8 6 □ 22 as 13 np 21 = IS 7 22 n
21 26 ^ 16 A 26 12 M 14 «r 28 8 2 OD 20 ft 13 = 21 in 14 A 19 =
23 23 7 II = 20 = 5 T 8 8 23 n 28 od 19 np 13 in 21 7 II = IS H
25 19 A 6 H 14 M 29 T 2 □ 19 OD 25 ft 18 = 12 7 19 A 7 H 10 pp
27 IS = 29 H 8f 23 8 27 n 16 ft 23 np 17 in 9 1^ 15 = 1 PP 3 8
2* 9 K 2 8 17 n 22 as 13 np 22 = IS 7 6= 10 M 25 T 27 8
31 3 T 26 8 19 ft 20 in 12 A 4 IP 21 □
1912-1914 MOON
j28 table six—continued
I9IS Jan. Fab. Mar. April May Juna July Aug. Sap. Oct. Nov.
4 OB 21 SI 29 ft 21 si 0 ; 23 29 =d 16 T 1 a 2 OB 17 ft
29 OB IB n; 27 nj 21 m 0 21 S3 26 H II B 24 a 26 as 12 if
2S ft 16 ^ 26 ^ 20 ; 28 *5 17 H 20 T s a 18 as 21 ft 10 si
22 nj 14 nj 25 m 18 25 ss 12 T 14 B 28 □ 13 ft 18 if 9m
19 <2: 13 ; 24 ; IS S3 20 H 6 B 8 □ 23 as 10 if 16 si 9 7
IB ni n n 21 II H IS T 29 8 2 CD 10 ft 7 si IS m 9 A
17 t 8= IB = 5 T 9 8 23 a 26 as 14 (f 5 m 14 7 7 S3
16 n S H 14 H 0 8 2 a 17 as 21 ft 1| I I Si 7 7 13 A 4 H
14 zs I T 9 V 24 8 26 a 12 ft 17 if 9in 2 rt 11 — 0T
10 H 25 T 3 B 17 a 20 as 7 If 14 si 4 7 0 S3 7 H 25 T
5 T 19 B 27 B 11 as IS ft 4 si 12 m 6 rs 27 ss 3 T 20 B
29 T 13 □ 21 □ 6 ft II If 2 n\ 11 ; 28 T 13 a
23 B 7 OB 15 OB 2 if 8 si 1 ; 10 A | 2 H 23 B 7 OB
17 a 3 ft 10 ft 0 si 7rn 2 A 29 H 17 a 1 SI
12 OB 7 "I 29 si 8 } 7 H 1 24 T 10 OB 25 ft
8 ft 6^ 8 4 T 19 B 4 ft
Jan. Fab. Mar. April May Juna July Aug. Sap. Oct. Nov.
11 ni 4 n 28 20 H 26 T 12 a 15 as 29 ft 16 d 23 m IS A
10 ; 27 17 T 21 B 6 as 8 ft 24 if 12 m 20 7 14 ;
n rt 3 K 25 H 13 B 16 □ 0 ft 2 if 19 si 10 7 19 A 12 K
11 = I T 22 T 7 O 9 as 23 ft 27 if 16 ni 0 A 17 S3 9 T
9 K 27 T 17 8 I as 3 ft 18 if 23 si 14 7 15 H 6 8
6T 22 B 12 a 25 as 27 ft 14 si 20 m 13 A 6 H 14 T 2 a
I B 16 a 5 OB 19 ft 22 if II in 19 7 13 S3 ST II B 27 a
25 B 9 OB 29 as 14 if 19 si 11 ; 19 A 13 H 3 B 7 a 21 OB
19 □ 3 SI 24 ft 11 Si 18 ni II A 20 ss II T 29 8 I OB
25 as
14 ft
13 OB 28 ft 19 if 9 m 17 ; 1 I S3 19 X 8 B 23 a 8 If
7 ft 23 If 16 ^ e ; 17 A 10 H 16 T 3 a 17 OB 18 ft 3.
I If 20 — 14 m 7 16 S3 7 T 12 B 27 n 11 SI 13 f 0 ni
27 f 17 m 12 T 5 S3 13 K 2 B 6 a 20 as S if 8 si 27 m
23 = IS t 10 3 K 10 T 27 8 0 as 14 ft 0 si 5 "1 26 7
20 m 14 8 s= 0 T S B 21 □ 24 as 8QIf 26 d 3 7 26 A
19 ; 6 H 0 □ 17 ft 3 I A
16 T 4 a 13 O 28 as 29 ft 14 si 18 *1 7 A I M 9 T I □
12 B 29 a 8 as 21 ft 23 if 10 nt IS 7 I T 9 8 28 □
7 n 22 OB 1 SI IS if 18 si 7 ; 14 A 7 H I B 7 n 23 as
2 OB 16 ft 25 ft 10 Si 14 m 5 13 S3 7 T 28 B 3 OB 17 ft
26 as 10 If 19 If 5H 12 ; 13 H S 8 24 n 27 as 11 if
19 ft 4 Si 13 ss 2 7 9 A 3 12 T 2 a 18 OB 21 ft S Si
13 If 29 si 9 m 29 t 9 8 27 a 12 ft IS if 29
7^ 24 m s ; 27 A 6 H 5 □ 21 as 6 If 9 si 2s in
2 "l 22 ; 2 A 25 ss 4 T 0 as 15 Si 0 si 3 ia 21 7
29 m 21 0 S3 24 H 2 B 24 as 9 if 24 Si 28 in 18 A
28 ; 21 CD 0 H 23 T 29 b 16 as IB ft 3 si 19 m 24 7 16 !
28 21 K 29 H 20 B 25 □ 10 ft 12 if 27 Si 14 7 21 A 0 H
28 = 20 T 28 T 17 n 20 as 3 f 6 si 22 m II A 19 S3 28 M
28 H 18 B 26 B 12 as 14 ft 27 if 0 m 18 7 9 S3 18 H 27 T
26 T 22 □ 8 SI 7 if 22 si 26 m 16
IS S3
9 H 18 V 25 8
22 a
22 B 16 as I d 23 7 17 8
MOON 1915-1917
MOON Greenwich Mean Midnight (o h. o in.) 1918-1920
itia Jan. Fab. Mar. April May Juna July Aug. Sap. Oct. Nov. Dac.
1 21 SI 5^ 13 =: 29 11^ 3 n 24=3 4T 27 a 17 oo 21 ft 7= 9 m.
3 IS "I 29 ^ 7q 24 X 0=3 22 K 2 a 24 n 12 ft 16 np 0 ni 3 X
s 8^ 23 2 } 20 28=3 21 f 0 n 20 oo 7 np 10 = 24 IH, 28 x
i 3R 19 J 27 / 18=3 27 H 20 a 27 n 15 ft 1 ^ 3 18 X 23
« 28 q 16 ^ 24 17 K 26 T 18 n 24 oo 10 np 24 = 27 IB-
nt 13 « 19 a
11 25 ; 16=3 24=3 18 If 26 a 16 oo 19 ft 4= 18 ni 21 X 9a 17 K
13 23 H 16 K 24 H is a 24 n II ft 14 np 28 = 12 X 16 ^ 6K IS «if
IS 22 = 16 T 25 T 16 n 21 oo 6 np 8^ 22 m. 7 H 13 a 5T 14 a
17 21 K 14 a 24 a 13 OD 16 ft 0= 2111 16 X 4 as 12 K 5 a 13 n
If 20 V 11 n 21 n 8ft ioup 24 =2: 26 ir\ 13 * 3 K 12 T 5 n 12 no
21 18 U 7 an 16 OD 2 np 4ii 18 ni 21 X II =3 4T 12 a 4 00 9 ft
13 ■4 n 2 SI 11 A 25 np 28 ^ 13 X 18 10 K 4 a 12 n 1 ft 5 np
23 10 an 26 SI 5 np 19 ^ 22 m. II « 16=3 10 T 3 n 10 00 27 ft 29 np
27 5 SI 20 np 28 np 13 17 X 7— 15 H 9 a 1 00 6 ft 21 np 23 =
2V 29 SI 22 — 8 X 13 H 5 H 14 «r 7 n 27 00 1 np 15 — 17 m
31 23 np 16 ni 10=3 13 a 4 00 25 np 11 X
1919 Jan. Fab. Mar, April May Juna July Aug. Sap. Oct. Nov. Dac.
1 24: 12=3 20 =3 12 T 21 a 13 oo 19 ft 6= 20 ni 22 X 7 II K
3 19 10 K 19 H 12 a 20 n II ft 16 np 0 ni 14 x 16 ^ 3 H 9T
S 16=3 8 «r 18 T 12 n 19 oo 7 np 10 = 24 ni 8 II a 0T 8 a
7 14 H 7 a 17 a 10 an 16 ft 2 = 4 18 X 3a 8 M 0 a 8 n
9 12 T 5 n 16 n 6 ft II np 26 ^ 28!!!-
"t 12 0H 7T 0 n 8 oo
II 10 U 2 an 13 an 1 np 5 — 20 R 22 x 8 as 28 K 6 a 0 00 7 ft
13 8 n 29 an 9 SI 26 np 29 = 13 X 17 H 5 K 27 T 6 n 29 oo 5
IS 7 an 25 SI 4 np 20 — 23 m. 8 H 12=3 3 f 26 a 5 oo 26 ft 1
17 9 SI 21 np 29 np 14 m 16 X 3 =3 9 H 1 a 24 n 3 ft 21 np 25 Z
19 0 np 15 - 23 =a: 7 X II A 29 =3 6T 29 a 22 oo 29 ft 16 = 19 m.
21 25 np 9m 17 m 1 6 =3 26 K 4 a 28 n 19 ft 24 np 10 ni 12 X
23 I9=fi: 3 : II X 26 ^ 2 K 24 nf 3 □ 25 oo IS np 19 = 4 X 6 H
2S 13 m. 27 t 5 H 22 =3 0 If 23 a 2 oo 23 ft 10 = 13 m. 27 X 0a
27 7: 22 0 =3 20 K 29 T 22 n 0 ft 19 np 5R 7 X 21 * 25 =
29 2 n 28 =3 20 T 29 a 21 00 28 ft 14 = 28 m 0 n 16a 21 K
31 28 27 H 29 n 24 np sm 24 * 18 T
1920 Jan. Fab. Mar. April May Juna July Aug. Sap. Oct. Nov. Dac.
1 2 a 25 n 20 an II np 17 ^ 2 X 5 * 20=3 8T is a 7 oo 17 ft
3 l n 24 an 18 Si 8^ 11 26 X 29 15 H 4 a 13 n 6 ft 14 np
S 1 an 23 SI 16 np 3 "l 5 X 20 23 =3 II T 2 n 1 1 00 4| -r%.
np II =
7 1 SI 21 np 12 — 27 nv 29 « 14=3 18 H 7 a 0 oo 9 ft 6 m.
9 0 np 17 — 71a 21 X 23 ^ 9 H 14 T 5 n 29 oo 7 np 27 = 1 X
II 26 np II m 1 X 15 H 17 =3 4 If II a 4 00 28 ft 5= 22 in 25 X
13 21 = 5 t 25 X 9 as 13 H 2 a 10 n 4 ft 26 np 1 "l 16 x 19
IS 15 29 / 19 * 4 K 10 T l n 10 00 3 np 23 — 26 m 10 ^ 13 a
17 9 t 23 14=3 1 T 8 a 2 00 10 ft 1 ^ 18 ni 20 X 4a 7 K
19 3 H 18=3 10 K 0 a 8 n 2 ft 9 np 28 = 13 X 14 28 a 1 T
21 27 ^ 15 K 7 <Y' 29 a 8 oo 1 np 7= 23 ni 6 H 8a 23 K 28 T
23 22 =3 12 If s a 29 n 7 ft 28 np 2m 17 X 0= 3 H 20 T 26 a
2S 18 K 9 a 4 n 27 00 5 23 ^ 26 Til 10 ^ 25=3 28 K 18 a 25 n
27 15 if 7 n 2 an 25 ft 5 17 ni 20 X 4 as 20 K 26 If 17 n 26 oo
29 12 a 6 OD OSL 21 np 26 ^ II X 14 * 29=3 17 T 24 a 17 oo 26 ft
31 11 n 28 ft 20 Til 8=3 25 K 23 n 24 np
1918-1920 MOON
130 table six—continued
1921 Jan. Fab. Mar. April May Juna July Aug. Sap. Oct. Nor. Doc.
1 8 ss 25 m 3 ; 17 * 19 => 4 T 8 8 28 □ 22 ft 0 si 21 m 25 7
] 3m If 7 27 ; 1 1 S3 13 H 29 T 5 □ 28 as 22 np 29 si 17 7 21 A
S 28 ni 13 I-S 21 ^ 5 H 8T 27 8 4 OS 29 ft 21 si 26 m 13 A 15 a
7 22 ; 6 => 15 = 0T 5 8 26 n 5 ft 28 np 18 ll\ 22 : 7a 8 X
V 16 ^ 0 H f K 26 T 2 □ 25 as 5 np 26 si 14 7 17 Yl 1 K 2 r
II 9= 25 M 4 T 23 » 1 OB 25 ft 3 si 23 m 9 lA 11 = 24 H 27 T
1) 3 K 20 T 0 B 21 □ 0 ft 23 np 0m 18 7 2= 5 H 19 T 23 B
IS 28 K 16 0 26 H 19 as 28 ft 20 si 26 m 12 * 26 33 29 H 15 B 21 □
17 23 T 13 □ 24 □ 17 ft 26 np 16 ni 21 7 6 13 20 H 24 f 12 □ 20 OD
If 20 H 12 OD 22 as 16 nj 23 si II 7 15 A 29 => 15 t* 19 B 10 OB 19 ft
21 18 □ 12 ft 21 ft 14 Si 19 m 6 lA 9 => 23 M 10 B 16 □ f ft 18 np
2) 19 OD 12 nj 21 nj 11 m 15 7 0 EX 2 H 18 T 6 □ 1 4 OB 7 np 16 si
IS If ft 1 1 st If Si 8 7 9 24 a 26 M 13 B 3 OB 12 ft 5 si 12 ni
27 19 nj 8 in 16 ni 1 ^ 3 => 17 K 21 T 9 O 1 ft 10 np 2 "l f 7
2f 17 si 11 ; 25 A 27 = 12 T 16 B 7 OB 1 np 9 si 29 m 9 A
21 12 rq 6 lA 21 H 14 O 7 ft 7 "l 29 A
IfU Jan. Fab. Mar. April May Juna July Aug. Sap. Oct. Not. Doc.
1 1 1 S3 25 H 4 T 19 B 25 n 17 ft 26 np 18 ni 8 lA 12 B 27 H 28 T
) 5 H If T 28 T 15 □ 22 as 15 np 24 Si is 7 3= 6 X 20 T 23 8
S 28 K 13 B 22 B 11 as 20 ft 13 si 21 m II A 27 => 0f 14 B 18 □
7 22 r f n 18 □ 9 ft 18 np 11 m 18 7 6= 21 K 23 T 9 O 15 OB
f 18 (5 7 OD 15 as 9 np 17 si f 7 14 A 0 H 14 r 17 8 5 OB 12 ft
II 15 n 7 ft 15 ft 8 Si 16 ni 6 lA 10 33 24 H 8 B 12 □ 1 ft f np
13 14 OD 7 "l IS nj sm 14 7 I a 4 K 18 V 3 □ 8 OB 28 ft 7 Si
IS 14 ft 7 si 15 si 6 7 M A 26 => 28 K 12 B 28 □ 5 ft 27 np
17 13 nj 6m 14 m 3 A 6= 20 K 21 T 7 O 25 as 3 Tip 26 si 4 7
If 12 si 2 ; n t 28 A 0 H 13 T 16 B 3 OB 24 ft 3 si 26 ni 3 A
11 9m 28 t 7 IA 22 ss 23 K 8 B 11 □ 1 ft 24 np 3 "1 24 7 29 A
23 6 ; 22 rt | a 15 M 17 T 3 □ 9 OB 1 np 25 «i 2 7 22 A 25 G3
2S 1 16 S3 25 ss 9 T 12 B 0 OB 8 ft 1 Si 24 iq 0 A 17 a If X
27 25 n 10 H If H 4 B 8 □ 29 as 7 "F 1 ni 22 7 26 II H 11 r
2f 19 => 13 T 29 B 5 OB 27 ft 6 si 29 m 18 21 e 5 r 6 B
11 13 H 7 8 3 ft 5m 25 7 IS M 1 □
IfU Jan. Fab. Mar. April May Juna July Aug. Sap. Oct. Not. Doc.
1 14 Q 2 ft 10 ft 2 si 1 1 "1 4 A 10 33 26 H 10 B 12 □ 27 OD 1 "1
1 10 OB 1 "1 9 np 3m II 7 2= 6 H 20 T 4 n 6 OB 23 ft Qsi
S 8 ft 0 Si 9^ 3 7 10 ^ 28 = 0T 14 B 28 □ 1 ft 21 np 29 si
7 6 "1 28 9 m 1 A 6= 22 H 24 T 8 O 23 as 28 ft 20 si 29 ni
f 4 Si 27 m a ; 27 /\ 1 K 16 T 18 B 3 OB 20 ft 27 np 21 ni 29 /
II 2 m 24 / 5 A 22 => 25 H 9 8 12 □ 29 as 19 np 27 si 21 7 28 A
11 0 ; 21 1 sa 17 H 19 T 4 O 7 OB 26 ft 18 si 27 (T( 20 A 25 aa
IS 28 ; 16 => 25 => 10 T 13 B 28 □ 3 ft 24 np 18 ni 27 7 17 a 21 K
17 25 rt II K 20 H 4 B 7 O 23 ao 0 np 23 si 17 7 24 A 12 K 15 V
If 20 s 5 T 13 T 28 B 2 an 20 ft 28 np 22 m 14 A 20 => 6T 9 B
11 is H 28 T 7 B 22 □ 27 as 17 np 26 si 20 7 10 => 15 H 0 B 2 □
23 9 T 22 B 1 □ 17 as 23 ft 15 si 25 n| 17 A 6 H 9 T 24 r 27 □
IS 2 0 17 O 25 □ 13 ft 21 np 14 m 23 7 14 => 0r 3 B 18 □ 21 »
27 26 u 13 as 21 as II np 20 si 14 7 21 A 9 H 24 T 27 B 12 OB 17 ft
2f 22 n 18 ft 1 1 Si 20 ni 12 A 18 => 4 T 18 B 21 n 7 ft 13 np
11 18 ID 17 np 19 7 13 K 28 T 15 OB 10 Si
MOON 1921-1923
1*14 Jui. Fab. Mar, April May Juna July Auj. Sap. Oct. Nov. Doc
1 24^ 17 t 12 3 H 7 y 23 8 25 n II ft 29 np 6m 0 n 8a
1 16 1^ 10 a 28 H 2 B 16 n 19 oo 6 np 26 a s 7 28 A 6 H
S 22 t 14 a 6 H 23 y 26 B 10 00 14 ft 2a 24 III 4 A 26 a 2y
7 21 A II H 2 T 17 8 19 n 4 ft 9 np 29 a 22 7 2a 22 K 27 y
• 20 a 6 y 27 T 11 n 12 oo 29 ft 5a 27 HI 21 A 29 a 18 y 22 8
II 16 H 1 B 21 B 5 00 7 ft 25 np 3 "l 26 t 19 a 25 H 12 8 15 □
11 II T 25 8 14 n 29 oo 3 np 23 a 2: 25 H 16 H 21 y 7 n 9 oo
IS 5 B 19 n 9 oo 24 ft 0 a 22 m 1 ^ 24 a 13 y 16 8 1 OB 3 ft
17 29 B 13 OB 3 ft 21 np 29 a 23 : 1 a 21 H 8 8 10 n 24 oo 27 ft
If 23 n 9 ft 0 np 20 a 29 1^ 23 ^ 0 H 17 y 2 D 4 00 18 ft 22 nf
11 18 OB 5 np 28 np 21 n[ 29 J 22 a 27 H 12 8 26 n 28 oo 13 np 18 a
U 13 ft 3 a 27 a 21 t 29 ^ 18 H 22 y 6 n 20 oo 22 ft 10 a 16 ni
IS 10 np 1 m 26 m 19 26 a 14 y 16 B 0 oo 15 ft 18 np 8m 16 7
17 7a 0 T 25 t 17 a 22 H 8 8 10 □ 24 oo 10 np 16 a 8 7 17 A
29 5 HI 28 t 23 ^ 12 H 17 y 2 D 4 00 19 ft 8a 15 m 9 H 17 a
11 3 : 2U a II B 28 oo 15 np 15 7 15 H
IflS Jan. Fab. Mar. April May Juna July Aug. Sep. Oct. Nov. Doc
1 28 H 15 B 23 8 7 oo 9 ft 23 np 28 a 19 T 13 a 21 H 12 8 16 n
1 24 T 9 n 17 n 1 ft 3 np 20 a 26 m 19 A 12 H 19 y 8 n 10 oo
s 19 B 3 SB 11 00 25 ft 28 np 18 ni 25 t 19 a 11 y 17 8 2 oo 4 ft
7 12 n 27 00 5 ft 20 np 25 a 17 t 26 H 19 H 9 8 12 □ 26 oo 28 ft
9 6 an 21 ft 29 ft 17 a 24 m 17 26 a 17 y 4 n 7 OB 20 ft 22 np
II 0 ft 16 np 25 np is in 23 t 17a 24 H 13 8 29 n 0 ft 14 np 17 a
11 24 ft 11 a 2i a 13 t 22 ^ 15 H 21 y 8 □ 22 00 24 ft 9a i3 m
IS 19 nj 8m 19 m 12 ^ 21 a 12 y 17 8 2 oo 16 ft 19 np 6IH 12 7
17 14 ^ 6 t 16 t 10 a 18 H 7 8 11 n 26 oo 10 np 14 a 3 7 II 11
19 11 n\ 4 IS ^ 7 H 15 y 2 □ 5 oo 19 ft 5a 11 n^ 2A II a
11 10 t 3a 13 a 5 y 10 B 26 n 29 oo 14 np 1 HI 8 7 1 a 10 H
11 10 ^ 3 H II H 1 B 5 n 20 oo 22 ft 8a 28 1^ 6 H 29 a 7y
IS 10 a 1 T 9f 27 8 29 n 13 ft 16 np 4 HI 25 7 4a 27 K 4 8
17 9 H 28 T 6 B 21 n 23 00 7 oo II a 1 : 23 H 2 H 24 T 0 n
29 7T 1 □ 15 oo 17 ft 2a 7111 29 : 22 a 0y 20 8 25 n
11 3 8 25 n 11 "P 5 t 28 A 28 y 19 oo
1914 Jan. Fab. Mar. April May Juna July Aug. Sap. Oct. Nov. Doc
1 1 ft 15 np 24 np 10 ni 17 T 9a 18 H 10 8 29 n 2 ft 16 np 18 a
1 24 ft 9a 18 = 7 : 14 ft 7K 16 y 7 n 23 oo 26 ft 10a 13 m
S 18 nj 4m i3 m. 3 ^ 12 a 5T 14 8 2 oo 17 ft 20 np 5 "1 9 7
7 12a 0: 9 T 1a 10 H 3 8 10 n 26 oo II np 14 a 0 7 6H
9 8m 28: 7 ^ 0H 9y 0 n 5 00 20 ft 5a 8 "1 26 7 3a
II 5 t 27 ^ 6a 29 K 7 8 26 n 0 ft 14 np 29 a 3 7 23 A 1 H
11 *^ 27 a 6 K 28 y 5 D 21 00 24 ft 8a 24 IH 29 7 20 a 0y
IS 4a 28 H 6y 26 B 1 00 15 ft 17 np 2 "l 19 7 26 A 19 H 28 y
17 4 H 27 T S B 23 n 25 oo 9 np II a 27 m 16 A 24 a 18 y 26 8
19 4 T 23 B 2 D 17 oo 19 ft 3a 6 n\ 23 : 15 a 24 H 17 8 23 n
21 1 B 19 n 27 n II ft 13 np 28 a 2 T 22 A IS H 24 y 15 n 19 oo
21 27 8 13 oo 21 oo 5 np 7a 24 ni 29 t 22 a 16 y 23 8 11 00 14 ft
IS 22 n 6 ft 15 ft 29 np 2 H 21 t 28 n 22 H 15 8 21 n 7 ft 8 np
27 16 OB 0 np 9 np 24 a 29 q 20 H 22 a 22 y 12 n 16 OB 1 np 2a
29 9 ft 3a 20 m 26 t 19 a 28 H 20 8 8 oo II ft 24 np 26 a
11 3 np 28 a 24 * 27 y 16 n 5 np 21 ni
1924-1926 MOON
132 table six—continueJ
MOON Greenwich Mean Midnight (o h. 0 m.) 1927-1929
1 4 t 23 ^ 0a 23 H 2 a 24 n 0 ft 16 ny 0"l 2 / 18 1^ 24 a
) 1 22 A 0 M 24 r 2 □ 21 a 1 25 ft 10 a 23 m 26 J 14 a 22 H
S 29 A 22 H 0T 24 a 0a 17 ft 20 <7 3 "I 18 t 22 12 H 20 T
7 2B sa 21 T 1 a 22 □ 26 a 12 17 13 a 27 m 13 A 19 a II T 20 a
9 26 K 19 a 29 a 18 a 21 ft 6a 7 "1 23 ; II a 18 H 12 a 20 □
II 25 T 16 n 26 n 13 ft 15 17 29 a 2 ; 19 A 10 H is «r 12 n 18 a
11 22 U 12 a 21 a 7 17 9a 24 m 27 / 17 a 10 T 19 a 10 a IS ft
IS 19 n 7 ft 16 ft 1a 3 "1 19 t 24 A 16 H 10 a is n 7 ft 11 "7
17 IS as 1 >7 10 17 24 a 27 m 15 A 23a 15 T 9 n 15 a 2 ny 5a
I* 10 ft 25 17 4a 18 ni 22 ; 12 a 20 H 14 a 6a II ft 27 ny 29 a
21 •4 "1 19 27 a 13 / 18 A 10 H 19 v 12 n 1 ft 6 17 20 a 23 H
23 28 17 12 m 21 m 8 A 15 a 8T 17 a 9a 26 ft 0a 14 n 17 t
25 22 es 7 ; 16 ; 5a 13 K 7 a is n 4 ft 21 17 24 a 8 / 12 A
27 16 ni 3 A 12 3 )( 12 T 5 □ 12 a 0 ny IS a 17 m 3 A 8a
29 12 ; 9a 2 T 11 a 3a 8 ft 24 ny • ni 11 ; 28 A 5 H
11 • ^ 8 H 10 n 3 "I 18 a 5 A 2r
1 16 T 9 n 4a 24 ft 28 17 13 q is ; 1 a 20 H 28 T 21 n 29 a
1 IS U 7a 1 ft 19 17 22a 7 / » A 27 a 18 T 27 a 20 a 27 ft
5 14 n 5 ft 27 ft 13 a 16 m 1 A 4a 24 H 17 a 26 □ 17 ft 23 <7
7 12 OD 1 17 22 17 7 "1 10 ; 25 A 0H 22 T is □ 24 a 14 ny IS a
9 10 ft 26 n| 17 a 1 ; 3 A 20 a 27 H 20 a 13 a 21 ft 9 =2. 12 Bl
II 6 17 21 a 11 ni 25 ; 28 A 17 M 25 T 18 □ 10 ft 17 ny 3 "l 5 /
11 1 ^ 14 "l 4 ; 19 A 24 a 15 T 23 a 17 a 7 ny 12 a 27 m 29 t
IS 25 ^ 8 t 28 t 15 a 21 H 14 a 22 □ 15 ft 3 == 6m 20 t 33 A
17 19 m 3 A 23 A 12 H 20 T 13 n 22 a 12 ny 28 a 0 / 14 A 18 a
19 13 ; 28 A 20 a II T 20 a 13 a 20 ft 7a 22 ni 24 ; 8a 13 H
21 7 A 26 a 18 H 12 a 20 n 12 ft 17 ny 2m 16 ; 18 A 4 K 9T
21 4a 24 M 18 T 12 n 19 a 9 nj 12 a 26 ni »^ 12 a 0T 8 a
2S 1 H 24 T 18 a 10 a 17 ft 4a 6m 20 ; 4a 8 H 29 T 7 n
27 29 H 22 a 17 n 8ft 13 17 28 a 0 ; 14 1 H 7 «r 29 a 7a
29 27 T 20 n 14 a 3 17 7a 22 tli 24 ; 9a 28 H 6 a 0a 7 ft
11 25 U II ft 1 m 18 1^ 6 M 6 n 6 17
1 19 17 5 "l 13 ni 27 ; 28 A 14 M 19 T 10 n 4 ft 12 ny 2H 6 t
1 IS a 29 m 7 ; 20 A 23 a 10 T 17 a 10 a 3 ny 10 a 28 81 0A
S 9m 23 ; I A 15 a 18 H 8 a 16 n 10 ft 2a 7 *[ 23 ; 24 A
7 3 / 16 A 25 A 10 H 16 T 8 n 16 a 9 ny 29 a 2 ; 16 A IS a
9 26 ; II a 19 a 7T 14 a 8a 16 ft 7a 24 m 26 t 10 a 12 H
II 20 A 7 M 15 H 6 a 14 n 8 ft IS 17 4in 18 ; 2D A 4 M 7 T
11 IS a 3 T 13 T 5 n 14 a 6 17 12 a is tn 12 A 14 a 29 H 4 a
IS 10 H 0 a 10 a 4a 12 ft 3a 7 "1 22 ; 6a 9 H 26 T 2 □
17 6r 28 a 9 n 2 ft 10 17 28 a 1 ; 16 A 0 H 4T 24 a 2a
19 3 a 26 n 7a 29 ft 6a 22 17 25 t 10 a 26 K 1 a 23 n 2 ft
21 l n 25 a 5 ft 26 17 1 m 16 t 19 A 4 K 22 T 29 a 23 a 2 17
21 1 OS 24 ft 3 ny 22 a 25 «[ 10 A 13 a 0V 19 a 28 n 22 ft 29 17
25 0 ft 21 17 0a 17 m 19 t 4a 7 H 26 T 17 n 27 a 19 ny 26a
27 0 ny 18 a 26 a 11 ; 13 A 28 a 3 T 23 a 15 a 25 ft 16 a 21 1^
29 27 17 21 ll\ 5A 7a 23 K 29 T 20 □ 14 ft 22 17 II iq IS t
11 23 ^ 15 / 1 H 26 a 19 a 19 a 9 A
MOON 1927-1929
TABLE SEX—continued 133
Jan. Fab. Mar. April May Juna July Aug. Sap. Oct. Nov. Dae.
1*30
1 11 1^ 6 H IS H 1 a 8 □ I ft 10 np 2m 19 7 22 A 6 H 8T
3 a
IS ss 0 T 9 T 28 a 6 as 0 HJ 8 A 28 H. 14 A 16 93 0 T
3 29 a
5 B K 25 T s a 25 □ 4 ft 28 np 5 "I 23 7 8 93 10 K 25 T
21 a 27 n
7 3T 21 a I □ 23 an 3 Hp 25 1 7 17 ^ 1 K 4 T
25 SB
9 28 T 19 □ 28 □ 22 A | -/>■ 21 11 25 7 11 93 25 H 29 T
24 a
17 n
IS OB 24 ft
II 28 H IB as 27 pa 21 nj 28 A 16 7 20 A 4 K 20 T
13 25 □ IB ft 27 ft 19 ss 25 11 II A 14 93 28 H 14 a 21 □ 13 ft 22 np
27 nj 16 HI. 20 t 5 93 7 H 22 T 10 n 18 OB 11 np 20 a
IS 25 an 19 nj 8 ao 16 ft 10 == 17 IR
17 26 SI 17 ^ 25 ^ 12 t 15 A 29 93 1 T IB a
19 25 nj 14 m 22 7 A 9 93 23 K 26 If 14 □ 7 ft 16 nj 8 IR 14 7
17 t 1 93 3 K 17 T 22 a 13 OB 6 np IS ^ 5 7 9A
11 22 9 t
II 1^ 25 93 27 K 13 a 19 □ 13 ft 6A 13 IR 1 l^ 4 39
23 is m. 3 r, 28 39
IS 12 T 27 A 5 93 19 K 22 T II □ 19 ao 13 np SIR 10 7 26 A
20 93 22 M
20 93 29 93 14 T 19 a 11 ao 20 A 13 ^ 2 7 6
27 6 II IR 28 7 1 93 14 K 16 «r
29 0 93 23 K 10 a 17 n II ft 20 np 24 93 11 a
31 24 93 IB T 16 OB IB A 7 7
1931 Jan. Fab.
20 A 6 H 20 T 22 a 9 SB 16 ft
24 a 13 an 21 aa 14 "1 23 ^ 15 t 13 a 17 n 6 ft 14 np
21 □ 13 ft 21 A 15 ^ 22 R 12 ^ IS 93 29 X
3
20 an 13 nj 21 nj 14 nv 20 t 793 9 H 23 T 8 □ 13 ao 3 np 12 ^
5 3 T 17 a 4 OB 10 ft 2a 11 IR
7 19 ft 13 is 21 ^ 12 t 17 A 1 K
9 19 "J II "l 20 11 8 A 11 93 25 K 27 T 12 □ 1 A 9 np 2 H. 10 7
17 t 3 93 5 K 19 T 21 a 9 ao I np 9 2 7 9 A
II 17 ^ 7 t 8 ft | -0- 9 IR 1 ^ 5 39
13 14 m. 3 A 12 A 27 93 29 H 13 a 17 n
6 93 21 K 23 f 9 n IS ao 7 np 1 IR 8 7 27 A 1 K
IS 10 T 27 ^ 7^ 0 7 6A 23 93 25 H
17 6 rt 21 93 0 K 14 <r IB a 6 OB 13 ft
2 93 17 K IB T
19 0 93 15 K 24 H 9 a 13 □ 4 ft 13 np 6 IR 27 7
26 93 10 T 12 a
21 25 =9 9 T IB T 4 □ 10 ao 2 np II ^ 4 7
0A
23 A
17 93 20 K 4 a 7 n
23 IB K 3 a 12 a 0 ao 7 ft 0 A 9 H. 3 SB
7 n 27 oa 5 np 28 ^ 7 7 26 A II K 14 T 28 a
2S 12 T 27 a 20 93 5 T 7 a 24 □ 29 SB
27 6 a 23 □ 3 aa 25 A 4 ^ 26 H, 3 A
14 K 28 T 2 □ 19 SB 27 A
29 1 □ 0 ft 24 HI 211 24 7 29 A 25 np
24 S3 8 T 27 n
31 t 29 □ 29 ft 1 t
Juna July Aug. Sep. Oct. Nov. Dae.

1932 Jan. Fab. Mar. April May
I 9A 2 t 26 t IS 93 19 K 3 a S □ 21 OB 11 IP 18 ^ 12 7 20 A
18 39
27 a 0 OB IB ft 9 IB IR II 1^
3 711 29 t 22 A 10 K 12 T 993 14 H
5 5 t 26 A IB 93 4 T 6 a 21 □ 26 ao IS np 8 IR 18 7
16 A 5K 8f
7 3 A 22 93 12 K 27 T 0 □ 16 oa 22 ft \*A 7 7
12 93 29 K 2 a
9 0 93 16 K 7 T 21 a 24 n 12 ft 19 np 12 IR 5 * 8 K 23 T 26 a
II 26 93 10 T 0 a IS □ 19 ao 8 np 17 ^ 10 7 2 93 2f 17 a 20 □
13 20 H 4 a 24 a 9 ao 15 ft 6 A IS IR 8 A 28 93 II □ 14 SB
5 "l 14 7 6 93 23 K 26 T
IS 14 T 28 a IB □ 5 ft 12 np 20 a S SB 9 ft
17 B a 23 □ 13 ao 3 HI 11 ^ 4 7 13 A 2 K IB T 14 □ 29 as 4| -/>-
np
2 □ 19 an 10 ft lA II IR 4 A 10 93 27 H 12 a
19
21 28 □ 17 ft 9 nj 211 II t 2 93 7 H 22 if s □ 8 OB 24 ft
21 np 29 ^
29 93 2 T IS a 29 n 3 ft
23 24 an 16 "I 9 ^ 3 J 10 29 ft 20 a 28 IR
2S 22 ft 15 ^ 9 "l 2 ^ 8 93 24 K 26 T 9 n 24 OB 20 IR 28 7
18 T 19 a 4 OB 21 A 27 np
27 21 HI 14 "l 8 t 29 A 3 H 28 A
29 20 A 12 t 6 1^ 24 93 27 H 11 a 13 □ 29 OB 19 nj 27 a
27 IR
20 7
26 a>
31 18 11 2 93 21 T 8 ao 27 ft
-
MOON
1930-1932
table six—tondnued
MOON Greenwich Mean Midnight (o h. o m.) I933-I935
1*11 Jan. Fab. Har. ^pril May Juna ■ July Aug. Sap. Oct. Nov. i Dae.
1 1- 1 1-
1- 4 H 23 a 27 a
9 H 25 T 2 « 16 □ IB OD 4 "f 1 10 a 7 7 26 A
1 T 18 b 21 □
19 b 26 b 10 OD 13 Si 0 a | 881 I A 24 a
J 5 T
29 T 12 □ 20 □ 5 Si B 7 29 a 7 7 I a 22 H 27 T 12 □ 14 as
5 7 0 H 19 T 22 a 6 as 8 Si
7 OD 14 OD 0 HP 6 a 28 HI
7
9
22 «
16 □ 1 Si 9 Si 28 "1 5 m 1 29 7 1 7a 27 H 14 a 16 □ 0 Si 2 np
tl 11 OD 27 Si 6 nj 27 a 29 A 6 H 23 r 8 □ 10 on 24 Si 27 np
II 24 nj 3 a 26 HI IA. 27 a 2T 18 b 2 as 4 Si 19 np 24 a
6 SI 28 T 12 □ 26 as 28 Si 16 a 23 m
15 1 nj 22 a 2 ni 26 ; 4 a 24 H 24 17 15 81 23 7
17 28 nj 20 ni 1 ; 24 1 H 19 T 22 a 6 as 20 Si
19 25 19 f 0 21 =3 { 27 K 13 a 16 □ 0 Si 16 nj 22 a 15 7 1 23 A
71 23 *1 17 rt 27 17 H 22 T 7 n 9 as 25 Si 13 a 21 q is n 23 a
23 t 15 a 24 = 12 f 16 b 0 OS 3 Si 20 17 II m 20 7 |3 a 21 H
U 19 A II H 17 T
as 22 12 H 20 H 7 a 10 □ 24 as 28 Si 17 a 10 7
17 a 7 T 11 a
27 20 = 8r 16 r 1 □ 3 OD 18 Si 24 17 15 m 1 8 A
6 □
19 17 H 10 a 25 □ 27 od 14 nj 20a 13 7 6a 14 H 2 a
10 f 29 n
11 12 TC 4 n 22 Si 18 81 II A
—-—u - Au-gr—Sap- Oct. Nov. Dae.
1914 Jan. Fab. Mar. April i Mar Kmw July
1 1 1 1 OD 26 Si 5 nj 22 ^ 29 Hi 23 1 K 23 T 10 □ 12 os 26 Si 28 np
0T 19 a 4 as 6 Si 20 np 23 a
I 5 SI 21 "1 0 a 20 m 28 7 22 a
5 29 SI 16 a 26 a 18 7 27 20 H 26 T 13 □ 28 as 0 np 15 a 20 "I
13 Bl 23 ^ 16 ft 25 a 16 T 22 a 7 as 21 Si 24 np II Ki 18 7
7 2-1 nj
19 — 10 7 21 ; 14 a 23 H 1 12 a 16 □ 1 Si 15 17 19 a 9 7 17 A
19 12 H 19 T 7 n 10 as 25 Si 10 a 16 ni 7 A 16 a
17 n\ 10 6 8\ 13 7 5a 14 H
i] 16 t 9 a IB a 10 T 15 a 1 OS 4 Si 19 np
13 a 2 7 10 ^ 4 H 12 r
15 16 9 K 17 H 7 a 11 n 25 as 27 Si
9 a
17 16 s 7 T 15 T 2 □ 5 OD 19 Si 21 17 9m 0
28 r\
9a
7 H
1 T
29 T 5 n
19 15 H 4 b 12 a 27 n 29 T 13 n* 16 a 6 7
13 T 29 b 7 n 21 as 22 Si 7 a 12 81 4 1^ 27 a 6 T 26 a 0 OS
21
8 a 23 n 1 OS 14 Si 16 ny 4 "l 10 7 4a 27 H 4 a 21 □ 24 so
23
25 3 □ 17 OD 25 od 9 "1 12 a 2 7 10 A 4 H 25 T 1 □ 16 at IB Si
3 T 23 a 26 n 10 Si 12 17
27 26 □ 10 Si 18 Si 4 a 9 m 2 * 10 a
1 a 1 18 □ 20 OS 4 np 6a
19 20 od 13 nj • n 8 7 2 a 10 a
9a 1 B r, 9 T 27 b 14 Si 1 m
II 14 SI
-———-
I91S | Jan. Fab. Mar. - April
1 1
May Juna July Aug. Sap. Oct. Nov. | Dae.
1 14 q 4 12 5 H 14 T 6 □ 10 a 25 Si 10 a , 13 81 I 1^ 8 a
4 a 12 a 5 T 13 a 2 as 5 Si 19 17 , 4 m 8 7 27 1^ 6 H
I 11 : 4 A 25 a 4 r
S 11 * 4 H 12 H 5 a 10 □ 27 as 29 Si 13 a 29 m
1 a 24 H 3 a
7 11 a 4 T 12 T 2 □ 6a 21 Si 23 17 7 m 24 7
0 H 24 T 1 □
9 10 H 2 a 11 a 29 n 1 Si 15 "1 17 a 2 7 22 A
9T 29 b 8 □ 23 od 25 Si 9a 11 81 29 7 21 a 0 T 23 a 29 n
II 28 21 H 0 a 21 n 25 as
II 6 tt 24 n 3 OD 17 Si 19 nj 3 "1 8 7
15 2 n IB OD 27 od 10 np 13 a 29 m 5 A 28 a 22 T 29 a 17 as 20 Si
bm 27 7 4a 28 H 21 a 27 n 12 Si 14 np
17 27 n 12 Si 20 Si 5 a 4 H 28 T 18 □ 22 as 6 np 8 a
19 21 OD 5 "7 14 nj 29 a 4 7 25 rt
21 15 Si 29 "J B — 25 m 2 24 a 3 T 25 a 13 as 16 Si 0 a 7 81
21 8 n( 23 a 3«l 21 7 29 rt 23 N 2 a 21 □ 8 Si 10 "1 24 a 27 m
23 a 21 T 29 a 16 OB 1 "P 4a (9 m 73 7
25 2^ IB ni 28111. 19 r\ 28 a 14 7 70 A
27 26 = 15 t 24 t 17 a 26 K 18 b 24 n 10 Si 25 np
29 22 m 22 15 K 24 T 15 □ 19 as 4 17 19 a 23 m II ^ IB a
17 K
11 19 } 21 a 22 a 14 Si 28 17 18 7
1933-1935
MOON
table Six—continued 135
IfM J»n. Fab. Mar. April May Juna July Aug. Sap. Oct. Nov. Dae.
1 1 r 24 8 18 n 6 SI 9 np 23 25 m II VS 1 H 9T 3 n 10 aa
1 29 T 21 n 14 OD 0 np 3^ 17 m 20 7 8 =3 1 T 10 8 2 aa 8 71
5 27 8 17 OD 9 SL 24 np 26 — 12 7 16 7 H 1 8 9 n 0 71 4 np
7 2-4 n 12 SI 3 np 18 ^ 20 IJl 7 « 13 =3 6f 29 8 7 aa 25 71 29 np
9 20 an 6 IIP 27 np 11 n\ IS 7 3 =3 II H 5 B 27 n 3 71 20 np 22
11 16 SI 0= 21 — 6 7 10 0H 9 m 3 n 23 aa 28 71 14 = 16 ni
13 10 nj 24 = 14 m 0 6 =3 28 K 8 B 0 aa 19 71 23 np 7"! 10 7
IS A^ is m. 9 7 26 ^ 4 H 27 T 6 n 27 aa 14 np 17 — 1 7 4
17 28 = 13 J 4 24 =3 2 T 26 B 4 OD 22 71 8= 10 m 25 7 0 =3
19 22 m 9 VS 1 =3 23 H 2 8 25 n l SI 17 np 2 "l 4 7 20 rt 26=3
21 18 ; 7 S3 29 =3 23 T 2 n 22 an 26 71 II — 25 m 28 7 16=3 23 H
23 IS 6 H 0T 23 8 0 OD 18 SI 21 np sm 19 7 23 V\ 13 K 21 T
2S 13 = 7T 0 8 22 n 27 od 13 np IS ^ 29 n\ 14 19=3 II T 20 8
27 13 K 6 8 0 □ 19 an 23 a 7 n 9 III 23 7 II =3 18 M II 8 19 n
29 12 T 4 n 27 n IS SI 17 np 1 m 3 7 19 9 H 18 •r 11 n 18 an
31 10 8 23 aa 11 — 28 7 17 =3 18 8 16 71
1 29 SI 14 = 22 ^ 6 7 9 VS 25 =3 2 T 24 B 18 aa 25 71 14 17 ni
3 24 nj 8 ni 16 ni 0 lA 3 =3 22 K 0 B 23 n IS 71 22 np sm II 7
5 19 ^ 2 7 10 7 24 29 =3 20 <r 29 B 22 aa 13 np 17 — 2 7 4
7 12 nl 26 7 4 20=3 27 K 19 B 28 n 20 71 9^ 12 m 26 7 28
9 6 : 21 29 ^ 18 H 26 T 20 n 28 as 17 np 4m 6 7 19 23 =3
II 1 18 =3 26=3 18 T 26 8 19 OD 26 7!, 13 3S: 28 HI 29 7 14 =3 18 K
13 26 16 K 25 H 18 8 26 n 18 71 23 np 8m 21 7 23 VS 9 H IS T
IS 22 s> 14 T 24 T 17 n 25 od 14 np 18 — 1 7 IS rt 18 =3 6 <r 13 8
17 20 K 13 8 23 B 16 an 22 SI 9^ 12 ni 25 7 10 =3 IS H 5 8 13 n
19 18 T n n 22 n 13 ^ 18 np 3m 5 -7 20 ^ 7 H 13 T 6 n 14 OD
21 16 8 9 OD 19 OD 8 np 12 ^ 27 "I 29 7 IS =3 4 T 12 8 6 aa 14 71
23 14 n 6 SI 16 SI 3^ 6 n\ 21 7 24 12 K 3 8 12 n 5 71 II np
25 13 OD 2 np II np 27 ^ 0 7 IS 19 =3 9 f 2 n 11 aa 2 np 7^
27 10 SI 28 np 6— 21 n\ 24 7 9 =3 IS K 7 B 0 aa 9 71 28 np 2 "l
29 7 up 1 "I IS 7 18 5 H 12 T s n 28 aa 5 np 23 — 26 q
31 2= 24 m 12 =3 10 B 3 aa 1 — 20 7
| 1 fS 16=3 25 =3 13 T 20 8 14 OD 23 71 13 3S: 0 7 2 rt IS =3 17 K
3 25 7S 12 K 21 K II 8 20 n 13 71 21 np 9 III 24 7 26 10 H 13 T
5 20=3 8T 18 T 10 n 19 OD 14 "p 17 — 3 7 18 rt 20 =3 5T 10 8
7 IS H 5 8 IS 8 8 an 17 ft 8= 12 m 27 7 II =3 14 H 2 8 8 n
9 II T 2 n 13 n 6 SI IS np 3m 7 7 21 6 H 10 T 0 n 8 aa
II 8 8 1 OD 1 1 OD 4 np II ^ 28 ni 0 IS =3 1 T 7 8 29 n 8 71
13 7 n 0 SI 10 SI 1 ^ 6m 21 7 24 9H 27 T 5 n 28 aa 7 np
IS 7 SB 29 SI 8 np 27 ^ 1 7 IS ^ 18 =3 4 T 24 8 3 aa 26 71 4^
17 7 SI 27 np 6— 22 m 25 7 9 =3 12 K 0 8 22 n 1 71 24 np 0m
19 6 np 24 3S: 2 "l 16 7 18 3 K 7T 27 8 20 aa 29 71 21 ^ 26 q
21 3^ 19 m 26 m 10 12 =3 20 H 4 B 25 n 19 71 27 np 16 III 20 7
23 29 — 13 7 20 7 4 =3 7 H 24 T 1 n 25 od 18 np 24 = II 7 14 rt
2S 23 m 6 14 28 =3 2 T 22 B 1 aa 25 71 16 ^ 21 m 6 8 =3
27 16 t 0 =3 8 =3 24 H 0 8 22 n 1 SI 24 np 12 ni 16 7 0=3 2 H
29 10 3 K 22 V 29 B 23 od 1 np 21 ^ 8 7 10 ri 23 =3 26 K
31 4 =3 0T 29 n 0^ 17 ni 3 =3 21 nr*
1936-1938 MOON
MOON Greenwich Mean Midnight (o L o m.) 1939-1941
l»Xf JM. Fab. Mar. April May Juna July Aug. S«p. Oct. Nov. D«c.
1 4 ti 24 □ 3a 27 ft 6a 26 01 1 H 16 a 0 00 4 8 22 □ 0 ft
] 2 □ 24 OD 3 ft 26 nj 4 01 22 ; 25 n 10 H 24 00 29 B 20 a 29 ft
5 1 an 25 ft 3 "I 25a 0 ; 17 n 19 a 3 T 19 8 25 n 18 ft 27 OJ
7 2 SI 25 "I 3a 22 01 26 ; 11 a 13 H 28 00 IS □ 23 a 16 nj 25 a
» 2 "I 23 £3 1 "l 18 ; 21 n 4 H 7 T 23 8 13 a 22 ft 15 a 22 01
11 0^ 19 q 28 m 13 H IS a 28 K 1 8 20 □ 12 ft 21 nj 13 IR 19 ;
II 27 as M ; 23 ; 7a 8 K 23 T 28 B 19 a 13 nj 21 a II t 15 A
IS 23 m s rt 17 H 0H 3 T 19 B 26 □ 19ft 13 a 19 01 7 A 10 a
17 17 ; 2a 10 a 25 H 28 T 17 n 25 a 19 OJ 1 1 01 16 J 2a 4 H
19 11 ^ 26 a 4 H 20 T 25 8 16 a 26 ft 19 a 8 ; 12 A 26 a 28 H
21 Sa 20 H 29 H 16 » 23 □ 16 ft 25 nj 16 01 4 n 6a 20 H 22 00
21 29 ta 14 T 24 T 13 □ 21 a 15 n; 23 a 12 ; 28 A 0 H 14 00 17 B
IS 23 H 9 8 19 n 11 a 20 ft 13 a 20 1^ 7 n 22 a 24 H 9 8 13 □
27 17 r 6 □ 16 a 9ft 18 nj 10 01 15 ; 1 a IS H 18 T 5 n 11 a
29 13 B 14 ft 7 0| 16 a 8 ; 10 n 25 a 9 00 13 8 2a 10 ft
31 10 □ 13 nj 13 01 4a 18 H 9 O 9 19
1940 Jan. Fab. Mar. April May Juna July Aug. Sap. Oct. Nov. Doc.
1 24 n| 16 n\ 9 ; 26 n 29 a 13 T IS B 1 a 22ft 0 a 24 01 1 A
3 22 — 12 ; s n 21 a 23 H 7 8 10 □ 29 a 22 0? 1 "l 23 ; 28 A
I 19 ^ e* 29 n 14 H 16 V 2 □ 7a 28 ft 22 a 0 ; 20 A 24 =
7 IS t 2a 23 a 8 «*> II 8 28 □ 5 ft 28 OJ 21 01 28 t 16 a 18 H
9 11 H 27 a 17 H 2 8 5 □ 25 a 3 nj 27 a 18 J 24 A 10 H 12 00
II 6a 20 H 11 T 26 8 1 a 23 ft 2a 25 01 IS A 19 a 4 00 6 B
13 0 K 14 T 5 8 21 □ 38 a 21 OJ 0m 22 ; 10 a 13 H 27 00 0 □
IS 24 H 8 B 29 tt 18 a 26 ft 19a 28 01 18 n 4 H 7 00 21 B 25 □
17 17 f 3 □ 25 □ 15 ft 24 n| 17 01 25 f 13 a 28 K 1 8 16 □ 21 a
19 12 B 29 n 22 a 14 OJ 23 a is ; 21 H 7 H 22 00 24 8 11 a 18 ft
21 7 n 27 ao 20 ft 14 a 22 01 12 n 17 a 1 00 IS 8 19 □ 7 ft IS Of
23 S 2D 27 ft 21 OJ 14 0) 21 ; 8a 11 K 25 00 10 □ 14 a 4 OJ 13 a
U 4 SI 28 Tif 21 =: 12 t 17 n 3 H 5T 19 B 5a H ft 3 a 12 IR
27 4 "7 27 ^ 20 m 9 n 13 a 27 H 29 T 13 □ 2 ft 9 oj 2"l 10 ;
29 4 26 01 18 ; 5a 7 H 21 T 23 8 10 a 0 0? 8a 2 t 9 A
II 2 "l H n 1 T 18 □ 7 ft 9m 6a
1 19 a 4 T 12 T 26 B 29 □ 16 ft 24 OJ 16 01 10 A 17 a 4 00 7 8
3 14 H 28 T 6 8 20 □ 24 a 13 OJ 21 a is ; 7a 13 M 28 00 1 □
S B T 21 8 29 tt IS a 20 ft II a 20 01 13 n 3 H 7 00 22 B 25 □
7 2 B 16 □ 24 □ II ft 17 OJ 10 01 19 I 11 a 29 M 2 8 16 □ 19 a
9 26 B 11 a 19 a 9 n? 16 a 10 ; 18 n 8 K 23 T 25 8 10 a 14 ft
II 21 □ 9 ft 16 ft 8 a 17 m 10 n 16 a 3 00 17 8 19 □ ft 9 OJ
13 17 OB 7 "1 15 n| 9 m 17 ; 8 a 13 M 27 00 11 □ 13 a 0 0? 6a
IS 14 ft 6 ss 15 a 9 t 16 n 4 H 7 T 21 8 5a 8 ft 27 nj 401
17 12 nj 5 01 IS 01 7 n 13 a 29 H 1 8 IS □ 0 ft 5 OJ 26 a 4 ;
19 10 ** 3 ; H t 4 a 9 H 23 T 25 8 10 a 27 ft 3a 26 01 5 A
21 sm 1 rt II H 29 a 3 V 17 B 19 □ 5 ft 25 nj 3 H 27 t 4a
23 6 / 27 * 7 a 24 H 26 T II □ 14 an 2 OJ 24 a 3 / 26 A 2 K
2S 4 « 23 a 2 K 18 T 20 B 5 a 10 ft 0a 24 01 3 A 23 a 28 H
27 1 es 18 H 27 H II 8 14 □ 1 ft 7 OJ 29 a 23 ; 1 a 19 H 22 V
29 27=3 21 T 5 D 8 a 27 ft 4 a 28 01 20 A 27 a 13 00 16 B
31 22 H 14 8 9 ft 2 01 26 / 22 K 10 D
MOON Grecnwicli Mean Midnight (o h, o m.) 1942-1944
1*42 Jan. Fab. Mar. April May Juna July Aug. Sap. Oct. Nov. Doc.
1 22 n 7 ft 15 ft 4= II III 5 * 13 S3 3 T 20 a 22 n 5 ft 7 nj
3 16 as 3 nj 12 nj 2111 II t 5 =3 12 H 29 T 14 n IS as 29 ft 3 =
5 11 ft 29 nj 9 == 2 t II ^ 3 H 7 T 24 a 7 OB 9 ft 25 nj 0 Kl
7 6 nj 27 = 7 "l 1 A 9 S3 29 H 3 a 17 n 1 ft 4 ni 22 = 29 m
9 2^ 25 m 6 t 29 A 6 H 24 T 27 a 11 as 26 ft 0= 29 t
II 0m 23 t 4 A 26 =3 2 T IB a 21 n 5 ft 22 nj 28 = 11'J 29 A
13 28 m 22 * 2 =3 22 K 27 T 14 OB 0 nj 18 = 26 III 20 A 28 ss
-45 26 t 20 =3 29 =3 17 T 21 a 8ft 25 nj 16 q 25 t 18 =3 26 H
17 28 A 18 H 26 H 12 a 15 n ,
||■ 3 ni 22 = 14 t 24 A IS H 21 T
19 26 s 13 V 21 TP 6 n 8 OB 24 ft 28 nj 19 III 13 A 21 =3 12 T 16 a
21 23 H 8 a 16 a 0 as 2 ft 19 nj 25 = 17 t II =3 19 H 7 a 11 n
23 IB T 2n 10 n 24 od 27 ft 15 = 23 n\ 17 ^ 9H 15 T 2 n 5 OB
25 12 U 26 n 4 as 18 ft 23 nj 13 IR 22 t 16=3 6T 11 a 26 n 28 as
27 6 n 20 as 28 as 14 nj 20 = 13 t 22 A 14 H 2 a s n 20 as 22 ft
29 0 as 23 ft 12 = 19 nt 14 ^ 22 =3 11 T 27 a 0 OB 13 ft 16 "J
24 as 20 nj 20 J 20 K 7 a 23 as II =
31
25 ^ 16 t 26 t 19 =3 27 K 17 a 21 n 6 ft 21 nj 25 = 14 t 77 *
1 15 OB 20 ft 15 = 21 ni 12 A 21 =3
3 22 nv 15 A 25 ^ IB K 24 T 12 n
10 =3 19 H
5 22 t 16 =3 24 = IS T 21 a 7 as 9ft 24 nj 11 iri 17 t
15 H 23 H 12 a 16 n 0 ft 3 nj 18 = 7 t 15 * 8 H 17 T
7 23 ^ 14 m S * 13 =3 6T 14 a
9 23 =3 13 T 21 T 8 n 10 as 24 ft 27 "J
21 H 10 a 18 a 2 OB 4 ft 18 nj 22 = II t 3 =3 12 H 4 a 10 n
II is ni 10 A 3 K II T l n 5 OB
13 18 T 4 n 13 n 26 OB 28 ft 13 =
28 n 7 as 20 ft 22 n| 10 iri 16 t 10 =3 3 T 10 a 27 n 0 ft
IS 13 U 9 H 2 a 7 n 22 OB 23 ft
17 8 n 22 OS 0 ft 14 nj 18 = 8 t 16 A
16 ft 24 ft 10 = 15 IR 8* 17=3 9 T 29 a 2 as 16 ft 17 nj
19 2 as 24 n 26 OB 9 "I 11 =
21 25 as 10 nj 19 nj 7 14 t 8 =3 16 K 7 a
7 H 14 T 3 n 18 OB 20 ft 3= 7 "l
23 19 ft 5= 14 = S? 13 n 27 n 12 ft 13 "J 29 = 4 t
25 13 nj 1 m II q 3 A 12=3 5T 11 a
28 ni 8 t 2=3 10 H 1 a 6 n 21 OB 5 nj 8= 26 iri 2A
27 8 == 15 ft 0= 4 "l 24 t 2=3
29 6 ^ 0 H 8T 27 a 0 as
5 =a 4 a 24 as 9 nj 0 t 1 H
31 n
IS H 7 a 0 n |7 OB 19 ft 2= s "l 22 t 12 39 21 H 14 a 21 n
3 14 T 4 n 26 n 10 ft 12 nj 27 = 0 J 20 A 13 H 21 T 13 n IB OB
S 29 n 20 OS 4 "1 6 = 22 m 27 t 19 =3 13 T 21 a 10 OB 14 ft
II U 26 A 19 H 12 a 19 n 6 ft 8 "9
7 7n 23 as 14 ft 28 "J 1 nt 19 t
9 2 OS 17 ft 7 nj 22 = 27 m 16 A 25=3 18 T 10 n IS OB 0 nj 2 =
II 26 as 10 nj 17 HI 23 t 15 =3 24 K 17 a 6 OB 10 ft 24 nj 26 =
13 20 ft 4= 25 = 13 t 20 A 13 H 22 T 13 n 1 ft 3 nj IB = 20 m
IS 13 nj 28 = 20 n\ 10 ^ 18 =3 II T 20 a 9 as 25 ft 27 ni 12 m 16 t
17 7^ 23 n\ 16 t 7 S3 16 H 9 a 16 n 3 ft 18 nj 21 = 7 t 12 A
19 20 / 13 A 6 H 15 T 7 n 12 OB 28 ft 12 = IS "l 3 * 9=3
2 "l 3 as 7 ft 21 nj 6 ni 10 t 29 * 7 H
21 28 Kl 18 12=3 5 T 13 a 6 26 =3 5 T
23 26 J 18 =3 1 1 K s a 11 n 28 OB 1 "1 15 = 10 t
25 25 ^ IB H II T 3 n 8 BB 23 ft 25 nj 9 ni 26 t 2=3 25 H 4 a
27 25 s IB T 11 a 0 OB 3 ft 16 "J 18 = 4 t 77 0 H 24 T 2 n
25 K 17 a 8 n 25 OB 27 ft 10 = 13 m 0 A 21 =3 29 H 73 a 1 0 OB
29 28 A 0 a 26 OB
31 24 T 4 en 20 nj 8 t
MOON
1942-1944
138 table six—conUnued
IMS Jan. Fab. Mar. April May Juna July Aug. Sap. Oct. Nov. Doc.
1 9 SI 24 nj 2 2i 16 in 20 ; 8 =3 16 H 9 8 2 BO 8 ft 25 np 28 i5
3 4 np 17^ 26 11 ; IS A 5 H 14 T 7 O 28 oo 3 np 19 — 21 in
5 28 nj II n\ 20 rn 5 A 1 1 =3 3 T 12 8 S oo 24 ft 28 np i3 in 15 X
7 21 ^ t ; 14 ; 1= 9 H 2 8 II □ 2 ft 19 np 22 — 6 X 9 A
f 16 ni I A 9 rr ,29=3 0T 2 □ 9 oo 28 ft 13 =5 i6 in 0A 4 S3
II M ; 29 A 7 =3 29 M a 8 1 00 6 ft 23 np 7 "1 9 X 2S A 0H
13 7 rt 28=3 6 H 0 8 a n 28 oo 2 np 17 — 1 X 3 rs 20=3 28 X
IS s~ 27 X 6T 0 □ 6 oo 24 ft 27 np 11 in 25 X 28 ^ IB H 26 «r
17 3 H 27 T 6 B 28 n 3 ft |9 np 21 — 5 X 20 A 25 =3 17 T 26 8
If 2 T 25 8 S □ 25 oo 28 ft 13 ^5 is in 29 X 17 SB 24 M 17 8 25 n
21 1 B 22 □ 2 BO 20 ft 23 np 7 *1 9 X 15 rs 16 M 24 T IB □ 24 BO
23 29 8 18 as 28 as 14 np 16 i5 1 t 4 A 23 =3 16 T 24 B 17 oo 22 ft
2S 26 □ 14 SL 23 SI a — 10 HI 26 ; 0 =3 22 H 16 8 24 □ 14 ft IB np
27 22 as 8 np 17 np nn 4 J 21 A 28 =3 21 T IS □ 22 BO 9 np I2i5
29 17 SI II 26 in 29 ; IB =3 26 K 20 8 12 oo 18 ft 4 ii 6 in
31 12 nj 5 "1 25 A 25 T IB □ 13 np 0 X
1944 Jan. Fab. Mar. April May Juna July Aug. Sap, Oct. Nov. Doc.
1 12 ; 27 A S =3 24 X 2 8 26 □ 4 ft 23 np 9 in II X 25 A 28sb
3 6 A 23 =3 2 H 24 «r 2 O 25 oo 2 np 19 — 3 X 5 A 19 =3 23 H
S 21 H 0T 24 8 2 oo 23 ft 28 np 13 in 27 X 29 A 15 H 21 T
7 27 = 19 T 29 «r 23 □ 1 ft 20 np 23 =3 7 X 21 A 24 =3 13 f 20 B
9 24 H 17 8 28 8 21 oo 27 ft 14 — 17 in 1 A 16 =3 21 X 12 8 20 □
II 22 T IS □ 26 Q 17 ft 23 np 8 81 II X 25 A 12 H 19 T 12 □ 20 oo
13 21 B 13 as 24 oo 13 np 17 ii 2 ; 4 r\ 20 =3 10 T IB 8 11 00 19 ft
IS 19 □ II ^ 20 ft a ^5 II in 26 ; 29 n 17 H 8 8 17 O 10 ft 17 np
17 IB OD 8 np 16 np 2 in s ; 20 rs 24 =3 14 «r 7 □ 16 oo 7 np 13 =5
19 16 SI 3 25 12 26 m 29 ; 14 S3 20 H 12 8 S OD 11 ft 3 =3 7«l
21 13 nj 28 6m 20 ; 23 A 10 >( 17 r 10 □ 1 ft 10 "P 28 =3 1 X
23 8^ 22 m 0 ; 14 17 =3 7 T IS 8 8 oo 0 np 6 -,"w 23 in 2S X
2S 2m is ; 23 ; 8=3 13 )( 5 8 14 n 7 ft 27 np 1 in 16 X IB rS
27 26 m 10 A IB A 5 H II T 4 O 13 oo 5 np 23 i5 2s in 9 A 12 =3
29 20 T 13 =3 3 T II B 4 00 12 ft 2 i5 17 in 19 X 3a 7 H
31 14 rt 10 K 11 □ 10 np 27 =3 13 A 2 V
1 (6 «r 7 O IB □ II ft 19 np 8 in 12 X 26 A II H 16 T 5 □ 14 00
3 13 B 6 OD 16 oo 9 np 16=3 3 T 5 A 20 =3 6T 12 8 4 BO 13 ft
S 13 n 6 SI IS ft 6 is 11 in 27 / 29 A 14 X 2 8 9 n 2 ft 12 np
7 13 OD 6 up 14 np 3 in 6 ; 20 A 23 =3 9 T 29 8 7 oo I np 9 is
9 13 SI 4 II ==: 28 in 0A 14 =3 17 X 5 8 26 □ 6ft 28 np 5 "1
II 12 nj 0 in a in 22 j 24 A 8 X 12 f 2 □ 25 oo 4 np 26 — 1 X
13 9^ 24 m 2 ; 16 a IB =3 3 T 9 8 1 00 25 ft 3 =5 22 in 2S X
IS 4m IB ; 26 ; 10 =3 12 )< 0 8 7 0 1 ft 24 np 0 in 17 X 19 A
17 2a in 12 ts 20 A 4 H 8 T 29 8 7 oo 1 np 22 i5 26 in II A 13 SB
19 221 6 S3 14 =3 0T 6 8 28 n 7 ft 0— IB in 21 X 5 03 7 H
21 IS A 1 M 9 H 20 T S n 29 oo 7 HP 27 is 13 X IS A 29 so 1 r
23 9— 26 )< 5 V 26 8 S OD 28 ft 5— 23 in 7 9 =3 23 H 27 T
2S 4 M 23 nr 3 8 25 n 4 ft 26 np 2 "1 17 X 1 a 3 )( 19 T 24 8
27 29 X 20 8 0 O 24 oo 2 np 22 i& 27 in II A 25 =3 28 H 16 8 23 □
29 26 T 29 n 22 ft 0 is 17 in 21 X S =3 20 M 24 r 14 □ 23 so
31 23 8 27 oo 25 c-- 14 A 29 ss 22 8 23 ft
MOON 1945-1947
1948 Jan. Feb. Mar. April May June July Aug. Sep. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1 7 IIJ 29 ^ 20 IR 6 8= 22 K 24 T 12 n 3 ft 12 np 5 IR II 7
3 6— 25 IR 16 7 0= 2 K 16 T 20 B 10 00 4 HP 12 ^ 3 7 8
5 2 III 19 7 10 24 = 26 K 12 « 17 n 10 ft 4 =2= II IR 0 3=
7 28 ni 13 ^ 4= IB K 21 T' 9 n 16 oo 10 np 3 IR 9 7 26 ys 28 =
9 22 ? 7= 28 = 13 r 17 B 8 oo 16 ft 10 ^ 1 7 5 n 20 = 21 K
II 16 1 K- 22 K 8 B 14 n 7 SI 16 IIP 8 IR 26 7 0= 14 K 15 T
13 10 = 25 K1 16 'T' 4 n 12 an 6 np 14 4 7 21 H 24 = 7 T 10 B
IS 4 H 19 'T M « 1 00 10 SI 4 zS: II IR 0 n IS = 17 K 2 B 6 n
17 28 K 14 « 7 n 29 oo 9 np 1 IR 7 7 24 9 H II 'T' 27 B 3 oo
19 22 T 11 n 5 oo 28 SI 7 =2= 28 IR 2 n 18 = 2 'V 6 B 24 n 1 ft.
21 18 » 9 00 3 SI 27 np 5 IR 23 7 27 12 H 27 T 1 n 21 oo 0 np
23 16 n 9 SI 3 np 25 ^ 1 7 IB y^ 21 = 5 T 21 B 27 n 19 ft. 28 np
25 15 as 9 np 2 23 IR 27 7 12 = 15 H 29 <T' 17 n 24 oo 17 np 26 ^
27 16 SI 9^ 1 IR 19 7 22 6 H a r 24 B 14 oo 22 ft 16 zSz 24 IR
29 16 np 7 1R 28 IR 14 16 = 0 'V 3 B 21 n 12 ft 21 np 14 IR 20 7
31 15 ^ 24 7 10 K 28 B 19 oo 21 — 16
1 29 KS 14 K 22 H 7 B 11 n 0 SI. 8 np " in 23 7 29 15 H 18 <r
3 23 as 7 <T> 16 'T' 1 n 6 oo 27 ft 6— 29 IR 20 KS 24 = 9T II B
5 17 H 1 « 10 B 26 n 3 SI 25 np 4 IR 26 7 15 = 18 K 3 B 5 n
7 II T 25 ti 4 n 23 oo 0 up 24 2 7 23 9 H 12 T 27 B 0 00
9 5 ti 21 n 0 oo 21 SI 29 np 23 IR 0 n 18 = 3 T 6 B 21 n 26 oo
II 0 n 19 oo 27 oo 20 np 29 — 21 7 27 13 H 27 T 29 B 16 oo 22 ft
13 27 n 19 SL 27 51 20 ^ 28 IR IB yl 22 = 7V 21 B 24 n 12 ft 20 np
IS 26 oo 19 np 27 up 20 IR 27 7 14 = 17 K 0 B 15 n 19 oo 9 np 18 ^
17 25 SI 19 27 ^ 19 7 23 y^ 9 H 10 T 24 B 10 00 16 ft. 8 zSz 17 IR
19 25 np 17 1R 26 IR 15 19 = 3 f 4 B 19 n 7 SI 15 np 8 IR 16 7
21 23 ^ 14 7 23 7 10 = 13 H 26 <r 28 B 15 oo 6 np 15 = 8 7 is yi
23 20 IR 10 KS 19 ^ 4 H 6T 20 B 24 n 14 ft 7^ 15 IR 7 y\ 12 =
25 17 7 4= 14 = 28 K 0 B 16 n 21 oo 13 np 7 "l 15 7 4= 8 H
27 •3 H 29 = 8 H 22 T 25 B 12 00 19 ft 13 ^ 6 7 12 yi 0 H 2T
29 7= 1 •r 16 B 20 n 10 ft 18 np 12 IR 3 n 9= 24 H 26 'V
31 2 H 25 T 16 oo 17 10 7 3 H 19 B
1 1 n 17 oo 25 oo 15 np 23 ^ 17 7 24 y^ 14 K 29 T 1 n 15 oo 18 ft
3 26 n 15 SI 23 15 ^ 23 III 16 22 = 9T 23 B 25 n 10 ft 14 up
5 22 00 13 np 21 np IS IR 23 7 14 = 18 K 3 B 16 n 19 oo 5 np 11 ^
7 19 il II ^ 21 H 7 22 10 K 13 'V 27 B 1 1 oo 14 ft 3 10 IR
9 17 np 10 IR 20 l\ 12 19 = 5 T 7 B 21 n 6 ft 11 ni 2 IR II 7
11 14 ^ B 7 18 7 9= 14 H1 28 T 0 n 15 oo 3 np 9^ 3 7 II H
13 13 IR 5 16 KS 4 H 8 'T 22 B 25 n II ft 1 =2= 9 IR 3 y\ 10 =
15 II 7 2= 12 = 29 K 1 « 16 n 19 oo 8 HP 0 IR 9 7 2= 8 K
17 9 rt 28 = 7 H 23 <r 25 B 10 oo 15 ft 6— 29 IR 8 29 = 3 T
19 23 K 2 T 16 B 19 n 5 ft 12 IIP 4 IR 27 7 5= 24 H 27 T
21 3 K 18 T 26 r 10 n 13 an 1 ni 9 ^ 2 7 25 2 H 18 'V 21 B
23 28 K II » 19 B 4 00 8 SI 28 np 7 "I 0 22 = 27 H 12 B 15 n
25 22 m 5 n 13 n 29 oo 5 np 26 ^ 5 7 28 IB H 21 T 6 n 9 00
27 15 « 29 n 8 oo 25 SI 2 25 IR 4 26 = 13 T 15 B 0 00 3 ft,
29 9 n 3 SI 23 DP 1 IR 25 7 3 =s 22 K 7 B 9 n 24 oo 28 ft
31 4 00 1 nj 1 7 0 H 17 T 3 00 24 np
1948-1950 MOON
I40 table SIX—continued
1951 Jan. Fab. Sap. Oct. Nov. Doc.

i 7^ 29 81 10 / 3a II H 29 T 3 n 16 a 3 87 6a 27 81 s rt
1 5m ia ; 9 rt 1 H 7 ft 23 B 36 n 10 ft 37 87 3H 36 ; 5a
S 4 T 28 7a 37 H 3 B 17 n 20 a 5 87 33 a 1 ; 25 KV 3 M
7 4 36 a 5 H 33 T 36 B j1 a 13 ft 0a 31 81 0 33 a 0T
9 4 aa 24 H 1 T 18 B 20 n 4 ft 8 19 36 a l» ; 28 r\ 20 M 36 T
II 3 H 19 T 27 T 13 n 14 a 39 ft 3a 34 m 17 a 36 a 16 T 31 B
13 39 x 14 B 33 B 5a 8 ft 34 87 0 81 22 7 16 a 24 H 13 B 16 n
IS 24 T 8 □ 16 n 39 a 3 19 20 a 38 81 22 rt 15 H 20 T 7 n 10 a
17 18 B 3 OB 9 OB 34 ft 28 19 19 81 38 7 33 a 13 T 16 B 1 a 3 ft
19 13 n 36 OB 4ft 20 19 36 a l» ; 38 rt 20 M 8 B 11 n 35 a 37 ft
31 5 an 31 ft 39 ft 18 a 36 81 20 r\ 28a 17 T 3 n 5a 19 ft 31 87
31 0 ft 17 T7 36 19 17 81 26 7 19 a 26 H 13 B 27 n 39 a 13 87 17a
35 35 ft 14 34 a 17 ; 26 ^ 17 H 22 T 7 n 31 a 23 ft 9a 14 ^
37 31 "7 13 ni 23 m 16 34 a 13 T 17 B 1 a IS ft 18 87 6 81 13 7
29 17^ 31 / 14 a 31 H 8 B 11 n 35 a 10 "7 14 a s ; 14 rt
31 15 m 20 r\ 16 T 5a 19 ft 13 81 14 a
lfS2 Jan. Fab. Oct. Nov. Doc.

1 39 sa 19 T 10 B 36 n 38 a II 87 14 a 3 ; 24 3 M 36 T 3 n
3 37 H 15 B 6 n 30 a 33 ft 6a 10 8( 1 34 a 3 T 34 B 28 n
S 33 T 10 n 0 OD 14 ft 16 19 2 81 8 7 1 a 34 H 3 B 20 n 23 a
7 18 U 4 OB 34 m 8 >9 II a 0 ; 7 KV 1 K 34 T 29 B IS a 17 ft
9 13 n 37 OB 18 ft 3a 7 "I 29 ; 8a 1 T 31 B 25 n 9ft II 87
II 7 OB 31 ft 13 19 29 a s ; 29 7 H 29 T 17 n 20 a 3 87 5a
13 0 ft 15 nj 7a 26 81 4 28a 6V 35 B II a 13 ft 37 87
IS 24 ft 10 a 3 81 34 7 3a 26 Hi 3 B 20 n 5 ft 7 87 33 a 26^
17 18 19 6 81 29 m 33 rt 1 K 33 T 39 B 14 a 39 ft 1 a 18 Rl 24 /
19 13 3 ; 37 ; 20 a 39 K 19 B 33 n 8 ft 33 87 36 a 15 7 23 rt
31 9 81 1 r\ 25 Kl 18 M 36 T 14 n 17 a 3 87 17 a 23 Rl 13 22 a
23 7 ; Oa 34 a 16 T 33 B 9a 1 1 ft 36 T9 13 81 l» 7 11 a 20 H
2S 6 0 M 33 K 13 B is n 3 ft 5 87 20a 9 7 16 9K 18 T
27 7a 39 H 31 T 9 n 13 a 36 ft 29 87 IS 81 6 14a, . 7 *r 15 B
29 7 H 37 «r 18 B 4a 6 ft 20 87 23 a 12 7 4a 13 K 6 B 11 n
31 5T 14 n 0 "7 19 m 10 13 T 7a
1953 Jan. Fab. Oct. Nov. Doe.

1 19 OD 4 19 13 19 27 a 3 ; 31 0 H 34 T is n 20 a 5 87 7 a
3 13 ft 37 19 6a 33 IR 2« ; 19 a 29 H 31 U 11 a IS ft 39 87 1 a
S 7 IJ 31 a 0 81 18 / 35 n 18 K 27 «r 18 n 6ft 9 87 33 a 36 81
7 16 ni 35 ni H 33 a 16 T 35 8 14 a 0 87 3 a 17 81 31 ;
9 35 a 13 ; 31 ; 13 a 31 K M B 31 n 9 ft 23 87 36 a 13 7 17 11
II 20 1t[ 10 18 II K 20 T 13 n 17 a 3 87 17 a 30 in 7 87 14 a
13 ia ; 9 a 17 a II T 19 B 9a 13 ft 36 87 II 81 15 7 4 a 13 M
IS 16 ^ 10 H 18 K II tt 17 n 4 ft 6 87 20a 5 7 10 1 H 10 T
17 16 a 10 T 18 T 9 n 13 a 28 ft 0a 14 m 1 7a 0T 9 B
19 16 M 8 B 17 « 5a 8 ft 33 87 34 a 9 7 38 r\ 6 H 29 T 7 n
31 15 T 5 n 14 □ 0 ft 3 87 16 a 18 81 6 37 a 5 T 29 B 5 a
23 13 B 1 OB 10 a 24 ft 36 87 10 81 14 ; 4a 27 M 6 B 37 n 2 A
2S a □ 25 m 4 ft 18 nj 20 a 6 ; 13 4 M 38 T 5 n 34 a 27 ft
27 4 OD 19 ft 38 ft 13 a IS Rl 3 A 10 a 4 T 27 B 3 a 20 ft 31 >4
29 28 an 31 19 6 81 II ; 10 H 4 B 35 n 29 a 14 8| IS a
31 12 ft 15 a 8 9T 3 n 33 ft
MOON 1951-1953
i»S4 Jan. Fab. Mar. April May Juna July Aul. Sap. Oct. Nov. Doc.
1 21 ni 7 15 5 K 14 T 8 n IS oo 3 HI 19 si 21 IR SA 9 S3
3 17 t Sea 13 S3 5 T 14 8 7 oo 12 ft 28 HI 12 HI 14 7 0 SB 5 H
5 13 A 4 H 12 K 6 a 14 n 4 ft 8 HI 23 si 6 7 9A 26 ss 3 T
7 10 ca 3 T 12 T 6 n 12 oo 0 HI 3 Si 16 HI 0 A 4 ca 24 H 2 a
» 8 H 2 a 12 a 4 oo 9ft 24 HI 27 si 10 7 26 ^ 1 K 23 T 2 n
II 7T 0 □ 10 n 0 ft 4 HI 18 si 20 HI 5 A 23 ss 0T 24 a 2 oo
13 5 a 27 n 7 oo 25 ft 28 HI 12 HI 15 7 1 S3 22 K 0 8 24 n 1 ft
IS 3 n 23 oo 3 ft 19 HI 22 si 6 7 10 29 S3 21 T 1 n 23 oo 28 ft
17 1 OD 19 ft 28 ft 13 si 16 IR 1 A 6 S3 27 K 21 a 0 oo 19 ft 23 HI
19 27 as 13 HP 22 HI 781 10 7 27 A 3 K 26 T 20 n 27 oo 15 HI 18 si
21 23 ft 7 Si 16 si 1 7 4 A 23 ss 1 T 25 8 17 oo 23 ft 9 si II IR
13 17 nj 1 HI 10 IR 25 7 0 S3 20 K 29 f 23 n 13 ft 18 HI 3 IR 5 7
25 11 ^ 25 HI 4 t 20 ^ 26 S3 19 T 28 a 20 oo 8HI 12 si 27 IR 29 7
27 SIR 19 t 28 t 16 S3 24 K 17 8 26 n 16 ft 3 Si 6 IR 20 7 24 A
29 29 n\ 24 14 H 23 T 17 n 24 oo 12 HI 27 si 0 7 14 A 19 S3
31 2* t 21 S3 23 8 20 ft 7 si 23 7 15 K
I95S Jan. Fab. Mar. April May Juna July Aut- Sap. Oct. Nov. Doe.
1 29 K 22 a 3 n 25 oo 2HI 19 si 22 m 6 A 22 ss 27 H is a 26 n
3 27 T 20 n 1 00 22 ft 28 HI 14 HI 16 7 1 S3 18 H 25 T is n 26 oo
5 26 a 19 as 28 oo 18 HI 22 si 7 7 10 A 26 ss IS T 23 a 17 oo 25 ft
7 25 n 17 ft 25 ft 13 si 16 IR 1 ^ 4 S3 22 K 13 a 22 n 15ft 22 HI
9 24 as 13 "1 22 HI 8 IR 10 7 25 A 29 ca 19 V II n 20 oo 12 HI 18 si
II 22 H 9 =c= 17 = 2 7 4 lA 19 S3 25 K 16 a 9 oo 18 ft 8— 12 IR
13 19 nj 4 ia 12 n\ 25 7 28 ^ IS X 22 T IS n 8ft IS HI 6 7
IS 14 — 27 IR 5 t 19 23 ca 12 T 20 a 13 oo 5 HI II Si 27 IR 0A
17 8 ni 21 7 29 t 14 S3 19 K 10 a 19 n 12 ft 2 Si 7IR 21 7 23 A
19 1 t 16 23 A 10 K 17 T 10 n 19 oo 10 HI 28 si 1 7 15 ^ 17 S3
21 25 f II S3 19 S3 9 T 17 8 1 1 00 18 ft 7 Si 23 HI 25 7 8 S3 12 H
23 20 8 K 16 K 8 a 17 n 10 ft 16 HI 3 "1 17 7 18 A 3 K 8T
25 16 ca 6T 15 T 8 n 17 oo 8 HI 12 Si 27 1f[ 10 A 12 S3 29 H 5 8
27 12 H 4 a 14 a 8 oo ISft 4 si 7 "1 21 7 5 S3 8 H 27 T 4 n
29 10 T 13 n I2HI 28 si 1 7 14 A 0H 5T 26 a 4 00
31 8 a 12 oo 7 si 24 7 9 ca 3 a 5ft
I9M Jan. Fab. Mar. April May Juna July Aug. Sap. Oct. Nov. Doc.
1 19 ft 10 3% 1 FH 16 7 17 A 1 K 5 T 24 8 16 oo 17 si
25 ft 23 IR
3 18 nj 3 H^ 26 n\ 10 II S3 26 H 1 a 22 n IS ft 24 HI
14 IR 18 7
5 14 ^ 0 t 20 t 3 S3 6 K 22 T 29 a 21 oo 15 HI 22 si
10 7 13 A
7 9m 24 t 13 « 28 ss 1 T 20 a 28 n 22 ft 14 Si 19 IR
5 A 7 S3
9 3 t 17 7 S3 23 K 28 T 20 n 28 oo 22 HI II IR 29 A
15 7 1 K
II 27 f II S3 2K 20 <r 26 a 20 oo 28 ft 20 si 7 7 23 ss
9A 25 K
13 20 ^ 6 K 28 K 17 a 26 n 19 ft 27 HI 16 IR 1 A 17 H
3 S3 20 T
IS 14 33 1 T 24 T 16 n 25 oo 18 HI 24 si II 7 25 y\ 27 ss
12 T 16 a
17 9K 27 T 21 a 14 oo 23 ft 14 si 19 HI 5 A 19 S3 21 K
8 a 14 n
19 4T 24 a 19 n 12 ft 21 HI 10 HI 14 7 28 A 13 K 17 T
6 n 14 oo
21 0 a 22 n 17 oo 10 HI 17 ^ 5 7 8 A 22 ss 8 T 5 oo
13 a 14 ft
23 28 a 21 oo 16 ft 8 — ■3 m 29 7 1 S3 16 K 4 8 11 n
4 ft 13 "1
IS 27 n 21 ft 14 HI 4 "l 8 7 22 lA 25 ca II T 0 n 2HI
9 as 10 si
27 27aD 20 HI 12 si 29 m 2 A 16 S3 19 H 7 8 28 n 0 si
7 ft 7 "1
29 27 ft 17 si 9 HI 24 7 26 A 10 K 14 T 3 □ 26 oo 27 ss
5 HI 2 7
31 26 HI 4 7 19 S3 10 a 1 00 3 Si 27 7
1954-1956 MOON
June July Aug. Sep. Oct. Dec.

1957 Jan. Feb. Mar. April May
13 OB 22 Si 15 ^ 6 t II A 25 = 27 K
9 fS 24 = 3 K 18 T 22 B 21 ny 13 nv 2 A 5 ss 19 K 21 T
a 3= 18 K 27 M 13 B 19 n 12 Si 13 T 16 B
19 ^ 9 t 26 A 29 ss
s 27 = 12 T 21 T 9 o 17 OB 10 ny
a £» 16 ITV 4 A 20 — 23 H 7 8 II □
7 21 K 6 ti 16 » 6 OB 15 SI 14 K 16 T 3 o a ob
9 15 T 2 □ 12 □ 4 SI 13 ny 6 nv 12 /
8A
29
23 = 8 T II B 29 n 6 Si
II 11 ti 0 as 9 as 3 ny 12 — 3 t
2 ss 17 K 2 B 6 O 26 as 4 ny
II 8 □ 0 SI 9 SI io m 29 ; 3=
24 26 ss 11 T 26 B 2 OB 23 Si
IS 7 as 0 ny 9 ny 1 m 7 t 20 K 5 B 22 □ 29 as 22 ny 1 nv
17 7 SI 9 ^ 29 nv 3 ^ 18 =
19 7 ny 29 = 7 m 25 ; 28 \r, 12 K 14 T 0 □ 19 OB 27 Si 21 ^ 29 nv
6T 8 B 26 n 18 Si 27 ny 20 m 26 J
21 7^ 26 n\ 4 t 20 ^ 22 = 4 n 25 OB 18 ny 27 = 17 t 22 ^
23 ■» ni 21 t o rt 14 = 16 K 0 B 14 17 IB
26 B 2 OB 25 ft 19 = 26 nv
25 o t 15 ^ 24 rt 8 M 10 T 25 ny 18 "V 23 ; 9= II H
27 24 ; 9 = 18 = 2 T 5 B 23 n 1 Si 5 T
II )( 27 r I O 22 ob 1 ny 25 = 15 t 19 A 3 H
29 is ^ 29 n 23 nv 13 ss 29 V
31 12 = 6T
April May June July Aug, Sep. Oct. Nov. Dec.

1958 Jan. Feb. Mar.
26 SI 5 === 28 nv 5 A 24 = 9T II B 26 n I SI
I II » 27 n 5 OB 2 = 18 K 2 B 5 □ 21 OB 27 Si
3 6 n 25 as 3 SI 26 ny s m 27 t 17 Si 24 ny
25 SI 3 np 27 ^ 4 t 24 A 28 = 12 T 26 B 29 O
5 3 OB 20 n 25 ob 15 ny 23 sa
7 2 SI 25 ny 3 ^ 26 m 3 « 20 = 22 K 6 B
9 I ny 24 = 3 n\ 24 ; 29 14 H 16 T 0 □ 16 OB 22 Si 14 =
14 nv
23 nv
22 t
22 m 2 t 21 ^ 24 = 8 T 10 B 25 n 14 Si, 21 ny
II 29 ny 21 — 14 t 21
13 28 ^ 19 t 29 ; 16 = 18 K 2 B 4 n 22 as 13 ny
13 A 18 =
25 ni 14 K 24 ^ 10 K 12 T 26 B 0 OB 20 Si 13 = 21 IIV
IS 21 n 27 ob 19 np 12 nv 20 t 20 = 13 K1
17 22 t 9 = 19 = 3 T 6 B 5 K 8 T
19 18 ^ 4 K 13 H 27 T 0 □ 18 OB 25 Si 18 ^ 11 t 18 A
14 = I B
21 13 = 28 K 6 T 21 B 25 □ 15 Si 23 ny 17 nv art
a m
29 H
23 T 25 8
23 7 K 21 r 0 B IS n 21 OB 13 ny 22 ^ H ; 17 B 19 O
15 B 24 B 11 as 18 SI II ^ 20 nv 29 = 2 T
25 I T 9 m 18 J '7 — 23 K 26 T II □ 15 OB
27 25 •V 9 n 18 □ 8 SI 16 ny 17 T 20 B 5 OB I I Si
29 19 « 14 OB 6 ny 14 ^ a ; 15 A 2 K 14 □ 8 ny
31 14 o 12 SI 14 m 11 = 27 M
Feb. Mar. April May June July Aug. Sep Oct. Nov. Dec.
1959 Jan.
-h
21 ny 14 nv 25 nv 17 24 = 10 T 12 B 26 □ 12 Si 17 ny 9 nv 17 ;
19 ^ 12 J 23 J 14 = 19 H 4 8 6 □ 21 OB 9 ny 15 ^ 9 ; 17
3 0 OB 17 Si 6 ^ 15 nv 9 A 16 =
5 17 10 20 9 )< 13 T 27 B 13 K
7 16 t 8 =s 17 = 4 T 7 8 21 □ 25 ob 13 ny 5 nv 14 ;
13 A 3 H a t
9 15 A 4 )< 12 K 28 T 0 □ IS OB 20 Si 10 ^ 3 J
10 = 29 x 3 8
II 13 = 29 M 7 r 21 B 24 □ 10 Si 16 ny 8 nv 2 ^
23 T 1 B 15 □ 18 OB 6 ny 13 = 7 ; 0= 6 M 23 7' 26 B
13 9 )(
17 8 25 B 9 OB 13 Si 3 ^ 12 nv 27 = 2 T 17 B 20 □
27 T II □ 14 OB
IS 3 5
10 ny i nv ll 7 _ 23 K
17 27 T* 11 d 19 O 4 Si 21 B 5 OB 8 Si
5 OB 13 OB I ny 8^ i ; 10 A I H 18 T
19 21 »
7 nv I A 9 sa 27 M 12 B 15 □ 29 as 3 ny
21 IS n I SI 9 Si 29 ny 6 K 22 T 6 O 8 OB 24 Si 29 ny
23 10 as 29 SI 7 ny 29 — 8 f
17 B 0 OB 3 Si 19 ny 26 ca
25 7 SI 27 ny 6 ^ 29 nv 8 A 28 = 2T
27 4 ny 26 ^ 6 m 29 ; 6 = 24 K 27 T 10 □ 24 OB 28 Si 17 ^ 25 nv
29 2^ s ; 27 A 3 K 19 'V 20 B 4 OB 20 Si 25 ny 17 nv 25 J
28 M 14 n 29 ob 24 = 26 A
31 om 4 A
MOON 1957-1959
IfM 3.0. Feb. Mar. April May June July Aug. Sep. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1 10 — 0T 20 T 5 □ 7 2D 22 SI 25 np 15 "1 8 VS 17 = 8 If 14 b
1 8 )< 25 T IS b 29 □ 1 SL 16 np 21 13 ; 7= 15 H 5 b 9 O
S 5 T 20 b 9 □ 23 2D 25 ft 12 =2: 19 H 13 rt 6 )< 13 *3' 0 □ 3 ao
7 29 T 13 □ 3 2D 17 SI 21 np 11 11 19 ; 13 — 4 T 9 b 25 0 27 OD
» 23 b 7 2D 27 2D 13 "P 18 =2: 10 ; 19 n 12 H 1 b 5 □ 19 2D 20 ft,
11 17 □ I SI 22 SI 10 =2: 17 "1 11 vS 19 =s 10 r 27 b 29 n 12 ft 14 np
13 1 1 aa 27 SI IB up a m 17 ; II — 18 H 6 b 21 0 23 2D 6 np 9
IS 5^ 22 nj IS = a ; 17 n 9 H 15 T 1 □ IS 2D 16 ft 2 === 6 11
17 0 nj 19 === 13 q 7 IS =s 6 T 10 b 25 D 9 ft II np 28 === s ;
19 26 nj 16 III II / 5 =s 13 H 1 b 4 O 18 2D 3 np 7 27 11 5 VS
21 22 — is ; 10 rs 2 H 9 T 25 b 28 D 12 ft 28 np 4 m 26 ; 5=
23 20 n\ 13 VS 8= 29 X 4 b 19 □ 22 2D 7 np 25 = 2 ; 26 4 H
2S 19 t 12 = 6 )< 24 2D 28 b 13 2D 16 ft 2 22 ni 1 n 24 = 2 'V
27 19 ¥\ 10 M 2 'V 19 b 22 O 7 ft 10 "P 28 =2: 20 J 29 VS 22 H 28 T
29 IB = 7 If' 28 T 13 O 16 2D 1 np 5 25 "1 18 V\ 27 = 18 T 23 b
31 16 )< 23 b 10 ft 1 11 23 T 25 K ia n
1961 Jan. Feb. . Mar. April May June July Aug. Sep. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1 29 □ 14ft, 23 ft 8 13 ni 5 IS 13 = 7 r 27 b 1 2D 15 ft 17 np
3 24 2D 8 np 17 np 4 ni 11 r 4= 13 )( 4 b 22 D 25 od 9 np 11 =
S 17 ft 2 12 — 1 r 9 IS 2 )< 11 nf 1 n 17 OD 19 ft 3= 6q
7 11 np 27 = 7 III 28 r 7= 0 'v 8 b 25 □ 10 ft 12 np 28 === 2 t
9 5 === 24 (1 4 ; 26 IS 6 )< 27 T 3 n 20 2D 4 np 7= 23 III 0 is
II 1 m 22 / 2 (4, 25 = 4 T 24 b 28 O 13 ft 28 np 1 "1 20 r 28 IS
13 28 III 21 IS 0= 24 )< 1 b 19 D 23 2D 7 np 22 === 27 III 18 IS 27 =
15 28 ! 21 = 0 )( 22 T 28 b 14 2D 16 ft 1 — 17 q 24 ; 16 = 25 H
17 28 n 21 )< 29 )< 19 b 23 O 8 ft 10 np 25 ^ 13 r 21 IS 14 H 23 T
19 28 — 20 f 27 T 15 O 18 2D 1 np 4 ^ 20 m II IS 19 = 12 T 20 b
21 27 H 16 b 24 b 10 2D 1 1 ft 25 up 28 17 r 9 = 18 )< 10 b 17 n
23 25 T 11 n 20 n 4 ft 5 np 20 ^ 25 m 16 IS 9 )< 17 T 8 O 1 2 OD
25 20 b 6 on 14 szd 27 ft 29 up 16 q 22 ; 15 = 9 r 16 b 4 CD 7 ft
27 15 O 29 20 7 ft, 21 nP 25 ^ 14 ; 22 IS 16 )< 8 b 13 □ 29 OD 1 np
29 9 OD 1 TIP 17 ^ 22 III 14 IS 22 = 15 r 5 n 9 OD 23 ft 24 np
31 2 ft ■ 26 np 20 I 22 )< 13 b 3 ft 18 ===
1962 Jan. Feb. | Mar. April May June July Aug. Sep. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1
1 1 m 18 7 26 / 17 = 26 H 20 b 27 0 H 29 np 1 III 17 r 22 IS
3 26 ni 16 IS 24 is 17 H 26 T 18 □ 23 2D 8 irr 22 ^ 25 q 12 IS 19 =
5 24 ; 16 =24 = 17 T 25 b 14 BC 18 ft 2 16 ll) 20 r 8 = 16 H
7 23 16 X 24 )< 17 b 23 □ 10 ft. 12 np 26 — 11 r 15 IS 6 H 15 T
9 22 = 15 T 24 r 15 n 19 2D 4 np 6= 20 m 6 IS 12 = 5 'T' 14 b
II 21 H 14 b 1 23 b 1 1 2D 14 ft 28 np 29 = is r 4= II )( 5 b 13 □
13 20 T 10 □ 20 □ 6 ft 8 np 22 ^ 24 ni 12 IS 3 )< 12 'r 5 □ 1 1 2D
IS 17 b 6 2D 1 5 OD 0 np l = 16 q 20 r 10 = 3 -Y 12 b 4 2D 8 ft
17 13 O 0 ft. 9 ft 23 np 26 12 r 18 iS 10 K 4 b 11 u 0 ft 8 np
19 9 OD 24 ft 3 np 17 ~ 20 III 9 IS 16 = 10 T 3 11 9 2D 25 ft 27 np
21 3 ft 18 np 26 np 12 ll| i6 r 7 = 15 H 9 b 0 2D 4 ft 19 np 21 ===
23 27 ft 11 -= ( 20 == 7 ; 13 IS 5 )< 14 T 7 ll 25 cd 29 ft 13 15 q
25 21 np 5 q is q 3 IS 10 = 3 T 12 b 3 2D 20 ft 23 np 7 IH 10 r
27 14 === or 10 ; 29 IS 8 )( 1 b 10 II 28 2D 14 np 16 ^ 1 ; 5 vs
29 9 ni 6 is 27 = 6 T 29 b 6 SD 23 ft 7^ 10 III 26 r 2=
31 4 ; 3= 5 b 1 ft 17 np < ; 29 =
1960-1962 MOON
U4 table six—continued
INI Jan. Fab. Mar. April May Juna July Auf. Sap. Oct. Nov. Doc.
1 11 H 7 H 17 B 9 as 14 SI 0^ 2 16 ; 2 SB 7 M 0 b 8 □
1 11 T 5 □ 15 □ 5 Si 9 np 24 =i 26 IIIII iA 29 = 6 y 0 □ 8 OD
5 10 u 2 OS 12 as 0 np 3 IB (11 20 t 7 SB 2B M 6 b 0 OS 7 Si
7 B □ 20 OS 0 SI 24 np 27 12 S 15 lA 4 H 27 T 6 □ 2B OS 4 np
f 6 as 24 SI 3 np IB ^ 21 •n 6 lA 11 S3 2 'r 26 b 5 OB 25 Si 29 np
11 3 SI 19 np 27 np 12 (11 15 ; 1 SB B M 1 B 24 □ 2 SI 20 np 23 ss
11 20 SI 13 Si 21 ^ 6 : 9 tA 2B SB 6 T 29 B 21 as 2B Si 14 17 m
II 23 Hf 7 "1 15 n\ 0 >A 4 SB 25 M 4 B 27 D IB Si 23 nf B •n 10 Z
17 17 ^ 1 ; 9 ; 25 lA I M 23 "C 3 □ 25 as 13 np 17 ^ 2 z 4 VA
19 11 n\ 25 t 3 lA 22 ss 29 M 23 B 1 ss 21 Si B ^ 11 n) 25 t 29 »A
21 5 r 21 n 29 lA 20 M 29 T 22 □ 29 OS 17 np 2 in 5 ! 19 •A 24 3=
21 01^ 19 ss 27 3= 20 "T 29 B 21 as 26 Si 12 si 26 HI 20 J 14 BS 20 H
25 27 VS IB M 26 M 21 B 29 n IB Si 22 np 6 ni 20 ; 23 VA 10 K IB T
27 25 = IB T 27 T 20 □ 27 ss 14 np 16 0 ; 14 tA IB SB B T 16 B
29 24 M 27 B IB ss 23 Si B& 10 ni 24 ; 10 SB 15 M B B 16 □
It 22 T 25 □ IB np 4 : 19 n 14 T 16 OB
1944 Jan. Fab. Mar. April May Juna July AuB. Sap. Oct. Nov. Doc.
1 I SI 19 TP 10 === 25 m 27 t 12 SB 16 H 7 B 0 as 9 Si 0 5 q
1 20 SI IS 5 m 19 ; 21 *A 7 M 13 T 5 □ 2B as 6 "P 26 29 in
S 25 T 9 n\ 29 111 13 lA 15 SB 3 r 11 b 4 as 27 SI 3 ^ 21 "1 23 Z
7 19 — 3 ; 23 ; 7 SB II M 2 B 10 □ 4 Si 25 np 0m 15 t 17 VA
9 13 ni 27 ; 17 fA 3 M 9T 1 □ 10 SB 2 "j 21 — 24 ni B A 10 a
11 7 t 21 A 12 SB I T B B 2 ss 10 il 0^ 16 in IB t 2 SB 5 M
11 1 rt 17 — B H 0 H 6 □ 1 Si 6 np 26 — 11 ; 12 vA 26 = 0y
IS 25 V'S 13 M 6 T 29 B 6 ss 0 CP 5 21 m 4 tA 6— 22 M 27 T
17 21 = 11 T 5 0 29 □ 7 Si 26 np 0n 14 t 20 tA 1 H 19 T 25 b
19 17 M 9 0 4 □ 27 as 4 np 21 £= 24 "l B CA 23 sb 27 M IB B 26 □
21 14 T 7 □ 2 SB 24 9 0 i6 m IB t 253 19 M 25 T 17 □ 26 ae
21 12 0 5 OD 0 SI 20 np 24 9 t 12 lA 27 sb 16 T 24 B 17 OS 25 Si
25 II □ 1 SI 27 SI 15 = 19 in 3 lA 6 S3 23 M 14 B 23 n 16 Si 21 np
27 10 as 1 np 23 np 10 in 12 : 27 lA 1 M 20 T 13 □ 22 as 14 np 19 si
29 B SI 2B 19 ^ 4 t 6 »A 21 SB 26 M IB B 11 OS 20 Si 10 14 m
11 6 "t 13 m 0 23 T 16 □ 17 np B Z
Doc.
1 20 t 4 SS 13 SB 29 M 4 B 26 □ 4 Si 28 TP 17 ni 21 t 5 SS 6 M
1 14 lA 29 = 7 M 25 T 2 □ 25 as 4 np 25 ^ 12 J 15 tA 2B ss 0T
5 7 SB 23 M 3 T 23 B 1 OS 24 Si 2 21 Pi 7 VA 9 SB 23 M 26 T
7 1 M 19 T 29 T 20 n 0 Si 22 CP 29 16 ; 0 SB 2 M IB T 22 B
9 26 H IS B 26 B 19 as 2B Si 19 — 24 "1 10 vA 24 SB 27 M 14 B 20 □
II 22 T 13 U 24 0 17 Si 25 np 15 q 19 ; 3 SB IB H 22 y 12 □ 20 as
11 19 0 12 OS 22 ss 15 np 22 10 J 13 »A 27 sb 13 T 19 B 10 as 19 Si
IS IB □ 12 SI 21 SI 13 ^ IB "l 4 rt 6 SB 21 M 9 B IS □ B Si 17 np
17 19 OD 12 np 20 np 9 m 13 : 20 lA 0 M 16 -r 5 □ 13 as 7 np IS
19 19 ft 10 IB ^ 5 t 7 lA 21 SB 24 M 12 B 2 as II SI 5 12 in
21 IB n; 7 "1 14 ni 29 ; 1 ss 15 M 19 T B □ 1 Si 10 np 2 in 7 z
21 IS ^ 2 ; 9 J 23 lA 25 ss 10 T IS B 7 as 0 np 9 — 2B in 2 VA
25 11 n( 25 t 3 »A 17 SB 19 M 7 b 13 □ 6 Si 0 si 7 in 24 I 27 VA
27 5 r 19 27 A II K 15 T 5 □ 13 as 7 np 20 si 3 t IB lA 20 so
29 29 J 21 B= 7 T 12 B 4 OS 13 ft 6 ^ 25 m 20 ; 12 ~ 14 M
11 22 VA 16 K 11 □ 13 np 4 ni 23 tA B T
MOON 1963-1965
table six—continued U5
I9M Jan. Feb. Mar. April May June July Aug. Sep. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1 21 If 8 □ 17 n 9 SI IB np II IK 17 7 4= 19 H22 y 8 □ 14 SB
3 16 a 6 tZD 15 OD 8 np 17 — 8 7 13 1A 28 = 13 y 16 B 3 SB II Si
S 14 n 6 SI 14 SI 8^ 16 ni 4 H 8= 22 K 7 8 11 □ 0 Si 9 np
7 13 tZD 7 HJ 15 np 7 III 13 7 29 H 2 K 16 T 1 □ 6 SB 28 Si 7^
» 13 Jl 7 ^ 15 ^ 5 7 9 ^ 24 = 25 K 10 B 27 n 4 Si 27 IIP 6 III
II 13 HJ 5 III 1 4 in 1 4= 17 K 19 y 5 n 25 sb 3 np 26 ^ 4 7
13 12 I t 10 7 26 ^ 28 = I 1 T1 14 B 2 SB 24 Si 3^ 25 III 1
IS 9 m 26 7 5 rt 20 = 21 K 6 8 10 □ 1 SI 25 HP 3 HI 23 7 28 q
17 * t 20 rt 29 13 H 16 'r 2 D 8 ss l ni 25 = 2 7 20 H 23 =
19 29 t 14 = 23 = 7 7" II U 29 n 7 SI | 23 III
29 7 15 = 17 K
11 23 8 K 17 K 2 8 7 n 28 ss 7 np 0q 20 725 9 K 11 y
13 17 = 2 T 11 r 28 B 4 ss 27 SI 6^ 28 q 16 19 c= 3y 4 B
IS M K 26 T 5 8 24 n 2 SI 26 np 4 m 24 7 10 = 13 K 27 y 29 B
17 5 ■y 21 B 1 □ 21 ss 0 np 24 — 1 7 19 ^ 4 H 6 y 21 8 26 □
19 29 r 27 n 19 SI 29 up 21 ni 27 7 13 = 28 K 0 8 17 □ 23 sd
31 25 B 25 OS 27 — 22 « 7 K 25 B 21 Si
1 6 np 29 — 9m 0 5= 20 K 22 y 6 □ 22 sb 28 Si 20 ^ 29 III
3 4 =~ Tmr 7 7 26 n 0 K 14 y 16 B 1 SB 20 SL 27 np 21 III 29 7
5 2 HI 23 7 3 21 = 24 K 7 B 10 □ 27 bb 19 np 27 ^ 21 7 27 ^
7 0 t 19 n 29 15 K 17 7' 2 □ 6 ss 25 SI 19 — 27 111 19 q 24 =
9 27 t 14 = 24 = 8f II B 27 n 2 SI 24 np 18 q 26 7 15 = 19 K
II 23 ^ 9K 18 K 2 B 5 n 23 ss 0 np 23 — 16 7 23 q 10 K 13 y
13 18 = 3 7- 1I T 26 B 0 ss 20 SI 28 np 21 q 13 q 19 = 4y 7 B
IS 13 K 26 T 5 B 20 □ 26 ss 17 np 26 - 19 7 9= 13 K 28 y 0 □
17 7T 20 B 29 B 16 ss 23 SI 15 ^ 25 III 16 4 K 7y 22 B 25 n
19 0 B 15 n 24 n 13 SI 21 np 14 m 23 7 12 = 29 K 1 B 16 n 20 sb
11 24 8 1 1 tZD 20 ss 11 lip 20 ^ 13 7 20 ^ 8 K 22 y 25 B 10 SB 16 Si
13 20 □ 10 si 18 ft II ^ 19 m II 16 = 2 y 16 B 19 n 5 Si 12 np
15 17 ss 9 np 17 np II III 19 7 8= 12 K 26 T 10 □ 13 SB 2 np 10 ^
17 16 SI 10 ^ 18 ^ M 7 17 n 4 H 6y 20 B 4 SB 9 Si 0^ 8q
29 16 np 18 m 9 13 = 28 K 0 B 14 n 0 SL 6 np 29 — 7 7
31 15 ^ 16 7 8 K 23 B 9 SB 5 ="= 7 rt
1948 Jan. Fab. Mar. April May June July Aug. Sap. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1 21 ^ 10 K 0 7' 15 B 17 n 3 SL 8 np 29 ^ 22 7 | 5^ 21 K 25 y
3 19 = 5 T 25 7' 9 n 11 ss 28 Si 4— 27 q 20 ^ 28 = 16 y 20 B
S 15 K 29 T 19 B 2 ss 6 SI 24 np 2 q 26 7 18 = 24 K M B 13 n
7 9 T" 23 B 12 □ 27 BD 2 np 22 ^ 1 7 25 15 H 20 T 5 □ 7 SB
9 3 B 16 □ 6 QD 23 SI 29 np 22 ni 1 ^ 23 = 11 y 14 B 28 □ 1 Si
II 27 B 1 1 tZD 2 SI 21 HJ 28 ^ 22 7 20 K 6 B 8 □ 22 sb 25 Si
13 21 n 7 ft 29 ft 20 ^ 29 III 22 ^ 29 — 16 y 0 n 2 SB 16 Si 21 np
IS 16 tZD 5 np 27 np 20 III 29 7 21 = 25 K 10 B 24 n 26 sb 12 np 17 ^
17 12 3— 27 ^ 20 7 28 1^ 17 K 20 y 4 n IB SB 21 Si 9^ 16 q
19 9 np 1 III 26 III 19 ^ 25 = 12 T 14 B 28 □ 13 Si 17 np 8q 16 7
11 6^ 0 7 24 7 16 = 21 K 6 B 8 n 22 sb 9 np 15 ^ 8 7 17 n
23 4m 28 7 22 ^ M K 15 7' 29 B 2 SB 18 Si 7 ^ 15 in 9 A 16 =
25 3 t 25 19 = 6T 9 B 23 n 26 SB 14 np 6 q 15 7 8= 14 K
27 l 22 = 14 K 0 B 2 □ 17 SB 22 Si 12 — 5 7 IH vs 5 K 10 y
29 29 18 K 9 7" 24 B 26 □ 12 SL 18 np 10 q 3 « 12 = 1 y 5 B
31 27 = 3 B 20 ss 15 — 8 7 8 K 28 B
1966-1968 MOON
140 TABLE Six—coutinued
MOON Greenwich Mean Midnight (o h. o in.) 1969-1971
1949 Jan, Feb. Mar. April May J une July Aug. Sep. Oct. Nov. Doc.
1 10 □ 25 as 3 ft 19 np 24 17 f 26 lA 16 rX
7 a 10 tl 24 JB 26 ft
] 4 OD 19 ft 28 ft 16 ^ 23 I'l "7 1-5 26 ~ 16 f 2 n 5 S3 16 SI 20 np
5 26 qb 14 (TJ 24 TV H m 23 ; 16 24 M 12 a 27 n 26 as 12 np 15 ~
7 22 Si 10 ^ 20 ^ 13 ; 22 14 K 20 r 6 11 20 OB 22 ft 6 ii 12 m
9 17 nj 7 HI 16 ni II lA 20 10 T 15 a 0 JD 14 SI 17 np 4 '1 II f
11 13 ^ s ; 16 ; 9-= 17 K 6 a 9 n 24 2D 9 RP 13 ~ 3 ; II it
13 11 (1) 4 I'S 14 ^ 7 H 13 V 0 n 3 SB 16 4 9 111 2 it II —
15 10 ; 13 = 4 T 9 a 24 n 27 ss 12 nf 0 ni 7 r 1 = 9 K
17 10 n 2 M 11 X 0 a 3 n 16 C* 21 ft 7 27 "I 6 It 29 7 T
19 10 — 0 r 6 T 2s a 27 □ 12 ft 15 np 3 "1 25 4~ 26 H 3 a
21 9 M 26 T 4 a 19 □ 21 OD 6 np 10 0 : 23 2 M 23 T 26 a
23 6 Tf 21 a 29 a 1 3 3B 15 ft 7 6 HI 26 ; 22 0r 19 a 23 □
25 1 « 15 U 23 □ 7 ft 9 np 27 4 ; 26 21 K 27 r 14 □ 17 as
27 25 « 9 as 17 as 1 np 5 25 m 4 26 19 Tf 23 a 6 03 II ft
29 19 tl II ft 27 np 2 "1 25 ; 4— 27 M IS a 16 U 2 ft 4 np
31 13 OD 6 np 2 ; 4 M 24 T 12 OD 28 np
J
1970 Jan. Feb. Mar. April May Juno July Aug. Sop. Oct. Nov. Doc
1 11 0 ; 9 ; 1 — 10 M 2 a 8 tl 25 1 OS 9 "I 12 29 q 5 It
3 7 "I 27 ; 7 rt 0 H 6 T 29 a 3 an 18 ft 3 6 n 2S ; 39
5 4 ; 27 14 6 ~ 29 M 6 a 25 n 26 or 12 np 27 2 ; 22 »t 1 M
7 4 it 26 6 K 26 T 3 □ 19 gs 22 ft 6 22 "t 26 r 20 — 29 N
9 5 — 27 H 5 T 25 a 29 u 13 ft IS np 0 IT! 16 ; 26 it 19 H 27 T
11 5 K 26 tf 4 a 21 n 23 OD 7 np 9 26 11 16 it 24 16 T 25 a
13 3 T 22 a 0 n 15 OS 17 ft 1 — 4 "i 23 ; 15 — 24 K 16 a 22 □
15 0 a 17 □ 25 n 9 ft 1 1 "P 26 0 ; 22 it IS H 23 T t4 n 18 OS
17 25 a 11 OD 19 OD 3 np 5 — 22 "I 29 ; 22 15 r 22 a 10 = 13 ft
19 20 0 4 ft 13 ft n t "1 20 1 28 it 22 M 14 a 19 0 s ft 6 qp
21 14 03 26 ft 7 np 22 26 "1 20 it 29 = 21 T 11 □ 15 OS 29 ft 0
23 6 ft 22 np 1 19 "l 26 ; 19 28 H 19 a 6 as 9 ft 22 np 24
25 1 np 17 26 16 ; 24 it 16 M 26 T 15 □ 1 ft 2 np 16 ^ 19 "l
27 25 np 12 22 H 14 rt 23 — 16 V 23 a 10 OS 24 ft 26 np II q }
29 20 19 ; 12 21 M 12 a 16 u 4 ft 18 np 21 e : 14 It
31 15 'H 17 it 19 T 13 OD 27 ft 16 "1 13 s
1971 Jan, Feb. Mar. April May J une July Aug. Sep. Oct. Nov. Doc.
1 28— 21 T 0 a 21 □ 25 OD 10 np II 25 q 12 it 16 == 11 r 20 a
3 26 H 16 a 26 a 17 OD 20 ft 3 5 q 21 ; 10 — 18 H 11 a 19 n
5 24T 15 □ 25 □ II ft 13 IIP 27 — 0 : 16 it 9 M 16 T 11 □ 16 OS
7 22 a 10 OD 20 as 5 np 7 — 22 q 26 ; 16 10 T ie a 10 as 14 ft
9 16 □ 5 ft 14 ft 28 np 1 HI 17 7 23 it 16 H 9 a 17 ■ 6 ft 9 q(
11 14OD 29 ft 6 np 22 26 "! 14 it 22 IS T 6 □ 14 es 1 np 3 9
13 6ft 23 (TP 1 17 q 21 ; 11 — 20 M 14 a 5 as 10 ft 25 nj 27
15 2tip 16 25 11 ; 16 it 9 H 19 T 11 u 0 ft 4 np 16 21 q
17 26np 10 q 19 Til 15 6T 17 a 6 OD 25 ft. 28 np 12 q IS ;
19 20 5 ; 15 f 4 13 M 6 a 14 11 3 19 np 21 6 s 11 it
21 14 q 2 it 11 It 2 x 11 T 4 LI 11 OS 26 0 12 s- is q 1 it 7 a
23 10 1 0 9 9 2 T 11 a 2 OS 7 SI 22 np 6 ll| 9 ; 27 it 4 H
25 6 it 0 M 6 K 2 a 9 n 26 as 1 np 16 0 ; 4 it 23 2 T
27 7 0T 6 y 1 □ 7 as 23 ft 25 np 9 q 25 : 0 == 21 M 0 a
29 7 K 9 a 29 □ 3 ft 17 np 19 4 1 21 it 27 9 20 •r 29 a
31 6 T' 7 □ 28 ft 13 q 29 : 26 M 26 □
MOON 1969-1971
1 1
1 12 as 0 np 20 np 5 ni 8 7 24 H 29 = 21 '<r IS □ 23 as 12 np 1
16 ^
1 9 a 24 np IS 29 HI 2 1^ 19 = 26 H 22 8 13 as 20 a 7— 10 ni
5 •4 np 18 ^ 8 "1 23 7 27 ^ 16 H 24 T 18 n 10 a 15 np 1 "1 4 7
7 29 np 12 m 2 7 17 n 22 = 14 y 23 8 16 as 6 np 10 ^ 25 m 27 7
9 23 ^ 6 7 26 7 13 = 20 H 13 8 22 □ 14 a 1 — 4 m •9 7 21 vA
II 16 III 1 11 22 II K 19 T 13 n 21 as 10 np 26 = 28 ni 12 vA 16 =
13 11 : 27 n 19 — 11 r 20 8 13 QD 19 a 5 ^ 20 n) 22 7 7~ 12 M
15 25 = 18 H 12 8 20 n 11 a 15 up 0 III 13 7 16 iA 2 H 9y
17 3~ 24 H 18 T 12 n 19 ozs 7 np 10 == 24 ra 8 lA II = 0y 7 8
19 0 H 23 T 18 8 10 ozs 16 a 2^ 4 ni 18 7 3~ 7 H 29 y 7 n
21 28 K 22 B 16 n 7 a 11 np 26 ^ 28 III 12 lA 29 = 6y 29 8 6 as
23 27 T 20 n 14 QD 2 np 5 ^ 19 ni 22 7 8= 28 H 6 8 0 as 7a
25 25 ti 17 QD 10 a 26 np 29 — 13 7 17 iA 5 K 27 <y> 6 n 29 as 4 np
27 23 □ 13 a 5 np 20 ^ 23 III 8 lA 12 = 3 r 27 8 6 as 26 a 0^
29 20 QD 8 np 29 np 14 ni •7 7 3~ 9 H 2 8 26 n 3 it 22 np 25 ^
31 17 SI 23 — II i-s 7 y 1 □ 0 np 19 III
1 1 t 15 n 23 n 9 H 15 T 8 n 16 as 9 np 27 ^ 0 7 14 lA 16 sa
3 24 7 9 = 18 ~ 7 T 14 8 8 QD 16 a 6^ 22 III 24 7 7= 10 M
5 18 n 5 H 14 M 5 8 14 □ 7 SI 14 np 2 "l 16 7 18 iA 2M 6 r
7 13 = 2 T- 12 •r 5 n 14 QD 5 np 11 ^ 26 III 10 lA 12 = 28 H 3 8
9 9 K 29 y 10 8 3 QD 12 a l ^ 6 III 20 7 4 = 7 H 25 y 2 n
11 5 T 28 B 9 n 1 a 9 np 26 ^ 0 7 14 vA 29 = 3 T' 24 8 2 as
13 3 H 26 n 7 as 28 a 4 ^ 21 ni 23 7 8= 24 H 1 8 23 n 2a
15 1 n 25 QD 5 a 25 np 29 - 14 7 17 iA 3 K 21 T 29 B 23 as 1 np
17 1 as 23 a 2 np 20 ^ 24 m 8 lA II = 28 H 19 B 28 n 21 a 28 np
19 0 SL 20 np 28 "P IS III 17 7 2= 6 K 25 T 17 n 26 as 18 np 24 ^
21 29 f|. 16 ^ 24 9 7 II lA 26 = 1 y 22 8 IS as 24 a 15 ^ 19 III
23 26 np 11 ni 19 "l 3 n 5 = 21 H 28 'V 20 n 14 a 21 np 10 ni 13 7
25 21 ^ 5 7 13 7 26 rt 29 = 18 'V 26 8 19 as 12 up 18 4 7 7 lA
27 15 III 28 7 6 21 = 25 H 16 8 25 C 18 a 9 ^ 13 II\ 28 7 1
29 9 7 0 — 17 H 23 r 16 n 25 as 17 np 5 III 8 7 22 KA 24 =
31 3 26 23 8 24 a 14 ^ 2 lA 19 K
1 1 V 20 8 0 □ 23 QD 2 np 24 ^ 29 ni 15 vA 29 = 2y 20 8 26 □
3 27 'Y> 18 n 28 n 22 a, 0^ 20 ni 24 7 8= 23 K 28 y 17 n 25 as
5 25 B 18 QD 27 QD 20 np 27 ^ 15 7 18 iA 2 H 18 r 23 8 1 4 OS 24 a
7 25 n is a 27 SI 18 ^ 24 III 9 (A 11 = 26 K 13 B 20 n 13 a 22 np
9 25 ozs 18 np 26 up 15 m 19 7 3~ 5 H 21 'V 10 □ 18 as 11 np 20 ^
II 25 a 16 ^ 24 II 7 13 lA 27 = 29 H 17 8 7 OB 16 a 9^ 17 m
13 24 np 12 III 20 m 5 7 = 21 H 24 y 14 n 6 a 15 np 7 III 13 7
15 21 ^ 7 7 15 7 29 n 0 M 16 T 21 8 12 OS 6 np 14 ^ 4 7 8 PA
17 16 ll\ I ti 9 vS 23 = 25 H 13 8 19 □ 12 a 6 12 in 0 vA 2=
19 10 7 24 lA 3 17 K 21 T 11 □ 19 OS 13 up 4 ni 9 7 24 VA 26 =
21 4 n 18 = 27 — 13 r 18 8 10 as 19 a 12 ^ 1 7 4 KA 18 = 20 M
23 28 ^ 13 K 21 K 10 8 17 0 10 a 19 np 10 III 26 7 28 KA 12 H 14 y
25 21 = 8T 17 •r 7 n 16 QD 10 np 17 ^ 5 7 20 iA 22 = 6y 9 8
27 16 H 4 8 14 8 6 QD 15 a 7^ 14 ni 0 lA 14 = 16 M 2 8 6 n
29 11 'T 11 n 4 a 13 np 4 III 9 7 24 vA 8 H 11 y 28 8 5 as
31 7 B 9 QD 11 ^ 3 lA 17 = 7 8 aa
1972-1974 MOON
14* table Six—continued
MOON Greenwich Mean Midnight (o h. o m.) 1975-I97^
1975 Jan. Feb. Mar. April May June July AL Sep. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1 19 SI 13 ^ 21 II ; is n 29 = 1 y IS 8 2 os 9 SI 3 Ci II Itl
3 18 np 10 111 19 n 7 IA 9 = 23 K 25 r 1/ Q I SI 9 np 2 m 10 J
5 17 6 ; 16 ; 1 — 3 K 17 f 20 8 8 as 0 T 9^ 2 ; 7 rt
7 13 1 n 10 l-S 25 — 27 H 12 a 16 11 7 P 1 9m 0 A 4 as
9 9 ; 25 n 4 19 x 21 m 8 II 14 as 7 np 1 iq 8 t 26 29 ss
II 4 IA 19 = 28 — 13 T 16 8 S ao 13 Si 7 ^ 29 l.| 5 1^ 21 = 23 K
11 28 vS 13 H 22 K 7 0 12 n 3 SI 12 np 6 N) 26 ; 0= IS K 16 y
IS 22 — 7 T 16 T 3 u 9 op 2 up 11 3 ; 21 rs 24 = 8y 10 8
17 16 K 1 8 10 8 29 □ 7 Si 0^ 9 "1 29 ; IS = 18 H 2 8 S n
19 10 •*" 26 8 5 II 26 as 5 "t 28 ^ 6 / 24 9 M 12 T 27 8 1 00
21 4 8 22 11 2 OS 24 SI 4 26 H) 2 18 3 T 6 8 22 a 28 oo
23 0 tl 21 QS 0 51 23 np 2 III 22 ; 27 rv 12 H 27 TP 0 □ 18 SB 26 ft
25 28 II 21 it 29 SI 23 0 I 18 tA 21 6 T 21 8 25 a IS ft 24 "1
27 27 as 21 lip 29 nj 22 "1 27 ; 13 ~ IS M 0 8 IS □ 21 SB 13 np 23
19 28 SI 29 19 ; 23 IS 7 H 9 T 24 e 12 so 19 ft 12 ^ 21 II)
31 28 np 28 "T 17 = 3 8 19 a 18 np 18 /
1 J»n 1976 1 rt
Typical Calculations
Required the Moon position for midnight (oh. o m.) 6 January i960.
From o h. o m. on 5 January to o h. o m. on 6 January = 24

hours.
This is one half of the period shown in the Table above, which
covers the 48 hours from 5 to 7 January.
Therefore, motion from 5 to 7 January = 290 -50 = 24' in
48 hours.
In 24 hours this = 12°. Add this to 5 T and we have 17 T.
Required the Moon position for noon (12 h. o m.] 6 January i960.
From o h. o m. on 5 January to 12 h. o m. on 6 January =
36 hours.
Motion being 240 in 48 hours,-we need to obtain ||tbsof240.
^ X 24 = ^ x 24 = 18°. Add this to 5 T and we have 23 T-
MOON 1975
TABLE six—continued
MERCURY 1900-1905
(To nearest degree at Midnight (o h. o m.) G.M.T.)
IMO IfOI 1902 1903 1904 1905

Jan. 1 If7 Jan. 1 20 7 Jan. 1 frs Jan. 1 21 rs Jan. 1 291^ Jan. 1 0^R
M II I3rs II 25 rs II 6= 8 3=R II 1
21 10^ 21 0= 21 12= 21 10= II 2=R 21 6rs
31 4a: 31 17= 31 20= 25 19—R 21 21 flR 31 17^
Feb. 10 21 = Feb. 10 4K Feb. 10 shr 31 16=R 29 I7^D Feb. 10
20 fK 20 I9>( 20 20=R Feb. 10 S=R 31 I7rs 20 17=
Mar. 2 27 H 27 22 H R Mar 2 2I=R 14 4=D Feb. 10 24 rs Mar. 2 4H
12 ar Mar. 2 21 MR 4 20=D 20 5= 20 6= 12 22 H
U frR 12 I2HR 12 24= Mar. 2 13= Mar. 1 20= 22 I2T
22 6TR 21 0HD 22 3H 12 26= II 6H Apr. 1 29 T
Apr. 1 2f H R 22 OH Apr. 1 I7h Apr. 1 20 H 21 24 H II 7a
8 27 H D Apr. 1 13 H II 11 I8T 31 HT 13 7aR
II 27 H II 24 H 21 21 T 21 fa Apr. 10 4a 21 5a R
21 3T 21 ST May 1 12a May 1 27 a 20 ifa May 1 29 T R
May 1 IST May 1 25 >r II 3n II I0n 30 26 a 7 27'r'D
II oa II isa 21 20 n 21 I6n May 2 26 a R II 28T
21 ifa 21 7n 31 las 22 isnR 10 24 a R 21 4a
31 ion 31 27 n June 10 60s 31 MnR 20 19 a R 31 16a
June 10 las June 10 I2<zs 12 6asR June 10 fnR 24 17 a D June 10 2n
20 Ifas 20 22as 20 4aBR 15 anO 30 10a 20 23 □
30 311 30 26as 30 20 nR 20 On [June 9 24 a 30 Mas
July 10 I2il July 1 26asR July 6 27 nD 30 ISO 19 7n July 10 4ft
If ISftR 10 23asR 10 20 n July 10 29 □ 29 24 a 20 20ft
20 ISftR 20 17asR 20 7 as 20 lOos July 9 ISas 30 311
30 lOilR 25 16asO 30 22as 30 9ft 19 6ft Aug. 9 I2np
Aug. f 4ilR 30 |0QS Aug. 9 1311 Aug. 9 29ft 29 24 ft 14 MipR
M 4IID Aug. f 20as If 2nj 19 ISnj Aug. B lonp 19 MipR
If Ttl If 161) 29 20nj 29 0= IB 22nr 29 71JR
2f 2111 29 6nj Sep. 8 6= Sep. B 1 1= 28 0= Sep. B 1 npD
Sep. 8 lonj Sep. B 24nj IB 19= IB 10= Sep. 2 i=-R IB 7nj
IB 20np IB 11 = 28 Oil) 21 I0=R 7 0=R 28 23 nj
28 15= 28 26= Oct. B 4rriR 28 1 S=R 17 22npR Oct. 0 11 =
Oct. B mi Oct. 8 911) IB 27=R Oct. 8 S=R 25 l7npD IB 20=
IB ism IB ion) 28 19=R 12 3=D 27 I7nj 28 1411)
28 280) IS 20n)R 29 t9=D IB 5= Oct. 7 27nj Nov. 7 291)
Nov 7 67 28 2oniR Nov 7 25= 28 10= 17 13= 17 137
10 6fR Nov 7 fn)R 17 HID Nov 7 sn) 27 Oil) 27 26 7
17 27 R 14 4ir)D 27 2511) 17 2in) Nov 4 17 IT) Dec. 7 l»AR
27 2111) R 17 5") Dec. 7 117 27 77 14 27 17 22 7 R
2f 20n)D 27 1611) 17 27 7 Dec. 7 227 24 177 27 I57D
Dec. 7 2411) Dec. 7 07 27 I2rs 17 ors Dec. 4 2^
17 67 17 157 27 22 rs 14 14)^
27 20 7 27 Irs 22 l7ySR
24 l6ysR
R —Recrocnde. D= Direct. (Sec paSe 20.)
1900-1905 MERCURY
MERCURY 1906-1911
(To nearest degree at Midnight (o h. o m.] G.M.T.]
ItM 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911

Jan. 1 17 t Jan. 1 21 7 Jan. t IfS Jan. 1 is* Jan. 1 26 rs Jan. 1 26
II 28 7 II II 171^ 11 |^ II 9= 2 26V5R
21 11 n 21 22 21 4— 21 17=3 18 I2=R II IBlAR
31 26 31 8— 31 21 = 31 28= 21 1 l=R 21 lOl^R
Fab. 10 12=3 Feb. >0 26=3 Fab. 10 7H Feb. 3 29= R. 31 0=R 22 lOtÔ
20 0>( 20 11H 20 ISM 10 21=R Feb. 8 27i-SD 31 ISr5
Mar. 2 I9H Mar. 2 28 X 21 ISHR 20 I4 = R 10 271-, Feb. 10 26 n
12 7T 9 2<rR Mar. 1 8 M ft 24 |3 = D 10 4= 10 10=
22 I8T (2 2TR II 1 MR Mar. 2 15= Mar. 2 16= Mar. 2 2S =
27 I9TR 22 23 H R 14 1 MD 12 23= 12 0M 12 13 H
Apr. 1 )7T-R Apr, 1 I8HD 21 3H 21 6H 22 I7« 22 2V
M iotr II 23 H 31 I2H Apr. i 21 H Apr. 1 Si' Apr. 1 22 T
l» 8TD 21 3'r Apr. 10 26 x II 9V II 26 T 11 9b
21 BT May 1 I7T 20 I2T 11 29 T 11 16 K 21 18b
May 1 J3'r II 1« 30 0a May 1 20 3 May 1 01.1 ZS 18 OR
11 24 V 21 2St> May 10 22 r II 9 LI II 7U May 1 17 b R
21 9b 31 16 U 10 1311 21 22 U IS 8 !J R 11 II UR
31 28 a Jun. 10 0^ 30 1= 31 27 a 21 6i1 R 19 9b D
Jun. 10 20 n 20 2 1 wTI Jun. 9 12= Jun, 3 28 a R 31 1nR 21 90
20 11 on 30 20. 19 17 = to 26 U R Jun. 8 29 fsO 31 Hb
30 29 s: July 10 70. 22 I830R 20 21 HR 10 29 0 Jun. 10 26 B
July 10 Ufl 12 70 R 19 16 -tR 27 19 0 D 20 5U 20 (in
20 22 PL 20 SO R July 9 I0=R 30 19 a 30 18 n 30 2aa
30 26 SI R 30 28aiR 16 8=D July 10 26 a July 10 6.T July 10 2+33
Aug. f 2/11 R Aug. s 26csD 19 9= 10 lOSD 20 27 S3 20 130
If ISJ1R 9 27 OD 29 16= 30 00 30 170 30 290
21 11.0,0 19 SO Aug. 8 20. Aug. 9 210 Aug. 9 Snj Aug. 9 12117
29 170 29 260, 18 220 19 9nr 19 20 nt 19 unr
Sap. 8 OHF Sep. 8 istir 18 11 ny 29 261'? 19 2= 27 linjR
18 I9nr 18 3=s Sap. 7 29 nr Sep. 8 10 = Sep. 8 10= 19 HWR
20 7r=: 24 19=3 17 11= 18 21 = 14 1 l=R Sep. 8 l7niR
Oct. 8 21— Oct. 8 1IH 17 28= 28 27= 18 IO=R 18 lOHTR
18 9nv 18 i7ta Oct. 7 9ni 30 28=R 28 l=R 19 lOni'D
28 21m 28 27111 17 mn Oct. 8 23 = R Oct. 6 26njD 18 I6nr
Nov. 7 6f Nev 4 07R IB 1 mi R IB I3 = R 8 27 n? Oct. 8 2=
17 IS! 7 29n( r 17 7in R 12 I2 = D 18 8= 18 19=
21 IS 7 R 17 18"! ft Nov. 6 28= R 18 15 = 18 23= 18 6 IT)
27 11 7 R 24 imiD 7 28=D Nov. 7 29= Nov 7 10 m Nov. 7 22 in
Dec. 7 07R 27 mil 16 im 17 isn; 17 26 (l| 17 7/
(0 29 mo Dec. 7 21111 16 tsnj 27 1 7 27 12? 27 22 7
17 37 17 87 Dec. 6 17 Dec. 7 16 7 Dec. 7 27 7 Dec. 7 Srt
27 H7 27 217 16 19 ? 17 21^ 17 121-5 16 I0I-5R
26 Svn 27 t8ii 27 211', 17 lOrtR
27 l»i,R
R = Rctrofrade. D —Direct. (See pale 20.)
MERCURY 1906-1911
table sdc—continued iS3
MERCURY 1912-1917
ivii 1913 1914 1915 1914 1917

Jan. I 26 f R Jan. I 18 7 Jan. I 26 7 [Jan. I 6rt Jan. I II s Jan. I 29
5 24 J D ir ll>S 23 II 5= 10 6=R
26 J 21 16^ 21 27^ 21 10= 21 18= 6=R
21 6rt 31 2= 31 14= 31 26= 31 2I=R 21 26ISR
31 20^ Feb. 10 18= Feb. 10 2H Fab. 10 7 K Fab. 10 I0=R 31 20rtD
Fab. 10 4= 20 7H 20 18 H 13 8KR 18 6=0 Fab. 10 25^
20 21 = Mar. 2 25 H Mar. I 25 KR 20 4KR 20 7= 20 6=
Mar. 1 9H 12 9<r 2 25 H R Mar. 2 25=R Mar. I 13= Mar. 2 20=
28 H 19 i2<rR 12 I7H R 4 23=D II 25= 12 6K
21 I6r 22 1 ITR 22 11 KR 12 25= 21 9K 22 23 K
31 28'f Apr. I 4^8 24 HMD 22 3 K 3 26 k Apr. I I3r
Apr. 4 OUR II OMfD Apr. I I4H Apr. I 15 K Apr. 10 I5r 3B
10 29rR 21 4T II 23 k II or 20 SB 21 20B
20 22TR May I Mr 21 6<r 21 I8r 30 25 B May 29 b
29 I9TD 28 T May I 23f May I 9B May 10 10a 29 BR
30 I9r 21 16 U 12 U 0a 20 18 a 28 B R
May 10 23 r 31 6n 21 3n 21 I8a 25 l9aR 21 23 B R
20 4tt Jun. 10 28a 31 24 a 31 209 30 i8aR 30 21 BO
30 I9B 20 1700 Jun. 10 I las Jun. 10 9aD Jun. 9 i3aR 31 21 B
Jun. 9 8n 30 2ft 20 23 OD 14 9 09 R 18 11 aD Jun. 10 25 B
19 29 a July 10 13ft 30 29ao 20 8fl9R 19 11 □ 20 7n
29 21 as 20 18ft July 4 29aoR 30 3o9R 29 I5D 30 23a
July 9 8ft 22 ISftR 10 27a9 R July 8 OaoO July 9 27 a July 10 Mod
19 22ft 30 ISftR 20 2lasR 10 009 19 1609 20 5ft
29 201 Aug. 9 8ftR 27 I9Q9D 20 609 29 6ft 30 25ft
Aug. 8 7Jip 14 7ft D 30 I9ag 30 2009 Aug. 8 26ft Aug. 9 9nj
9 7nfR 19 8ft Aug. 9 27aD Aug. 9 9ft 18 NOP 19 22 "J
18 3ITR 29 18ft 29 3nj 19 onj 28 28 np 29 1 =
28 2SftR Sep. 8 701 Sep. 8 22nr 29 IS"! Sap. 7 11 = Sap. 4 4=R
Sep. I 24 ft D 18 26n? 18 9= Sap. 8 4= 17 19= 8 4=A
7 26ft 28 13— 28 18 18= 23 3J=R 18 261TR
17 I0nj Oct. 8 29= Oct. 8 801 28 om 27 20= R 28 20170
27 28 nj 18 14111 18 ism Oct. 8 7m Oct. 7 I0=R Oct. 8 2711
Oct. 7 15^ 28 27 n\ 28 23 m R 10 701 R 14 5=D 18 13=
17 2111 Nov. 7 77 Nov. 7 ismR 18 3mR 17 6= 28 om
27 I7ni 13 97 R 17 7mD 28 22= R 27 17= Nov. 7 16m
Nov. 4 27 17 7 7 R 27 14m 31 21 =0 Nov. 4 2m 17 27
14 15 J 26n\R Dec. 7 28 m Nov. 7 25= 14 19m 27 17 7
24 24 7 Dec. 3 23n\D 17 137 17 sm 24 47 Dec. 7 2KS
29 25 7 R 7 24 n\ 27 29 7 27 23 m Dec. 4 207 17 IStS
Dec. 4 20 7 R 17 47 Dec. 7 97 14 6ys 25 20HR
14 97 R 27 197 17 25 7 24 2iyS 27 I9HR
19 87D 27 lOfl
24 127
R = Recrotnde. D = Direct. (Sea page 20.)
I9I2-I9I7 MERCURY
TABLE SIX—continued
MERCURY 1918-1923
me 1*1* 1920 1921 | 1922 192)

Jan. 1 ISrtR Jan. 1 18; Jan. 1 20; Jan. 1 lH Jan.1 12)1 Jan. 1 24)1
11 •4^R II 27; II 4fl II I7)A II 29 r\ II 8=
M 3rtD 21 10V 21 I9rt 21 3= 21 15= 20 IS=R
21 61^ 31 24^ 31 6= 31 21 = )l 29= 21 I5=R
31 I6rt Fab. 10 10= Fab. 10 23 = Fob. 10 7k Fab. 5 IKR 31 6=R
Fab. 10 29^ 20 27= 20 IlK 20 I7K 10 29= R Feb. 10 29 HD
20 15= Mar 2 I6H Mar. 1 28 K 22 IBM R 20 19=R 20 4=
Mar 2 IM 12 ST II 5tR Mar. 2 I3KR 27 16=D Mar 2 15=
12 20 K 22 I9r 21 29K R 12 5kR Mar 2 16= 12 28=
22 9t 29 22 TR 31 22K R 16 3KD 12 23= 22 I4K
Apr. 1 2aT Apr. 1 JJTR Apr. 3 22KD 22 SK 22 SK Apr. 1 2T
II 9a 11 ISfR 10 24 k Apr. 1 13K Apr. 1 I9k 11 23 T
17 10 a R 21 II TD 20 2T 11 26k II 7T 21 138
21 10 a R May 1 MT 30 1ST 21 11 T 21 26T May 1 on
May 1 sa R II 23 T May 10 28 May 1 29 T May 1 17 a 11 9n
10 oao 21 aa 20 21 a 11 20 a 11 7□ 18 1 1 OR
1 1 08 31 25B 30 13 □ 21 I2n 21 22 □ 21 10 D P
21 SB Jun. •0 16□ Jun. 9 409 31 29 0 31 29 0 31 6nR
31 is a 20 Sod 19 20as Jun. 10 13 as Jun. 6 1 08 R Jun. 10 2 nO
Jun. 10 0 □ 30 27aD 29 3n 20 20aB 10 OobR 20 6n
20 19 □ July 10 I2n July 9 'SI 25 21 osR 20 25 CR 30 K
30 1 las 20 23 n 14 I0SIR 30 20nR 30 22 nD July 10 Job
July 10 in 30 29^ 19 'SIR July 10 MoeR July 10 26 □ 20 24 =
20 tan Aug. 1 29nR 29 SSIR 19 IIobO 20 Sob 30 Mn
30 2"! 9 27nR Aug. 7 29aE R 20 1 las 30 28od Aug. 9 2"!
Aug. 9 12"! 19 i9nR ■ 29ODD 30 1708 Aug. 9 I8n 19 I8T
19 l7niR 25 i7nD ia sn Aug. 9 in 19 7T 29 1=
29 l3npR 29 17^ 28 23 SI 19 m 29 23 T Sap. a 10=
Sap. a •tOIR Sap. 8 28 n Sap. 7 1201 29 1 IT Sap. a 9= 16 14=R
12 3njD ia 16np 17 1= Sop. a 28np ia 20= ia I4=R
1a 613 28 4= 27 17 = 18 14= 28 29= 28 5=R
2a 21 "p Oct. a 22= Oct. 7 2IH 28 28= Oct. 3 on)R Oct. 8 29 TD
Oct. a 8= ia 7ni 17 16m Oct. a loir) a 29=R 18 6=
18 26= 28 22^ 27 27 m 18 160) 18 IB=R 21 21 =
28 12m Nov 7 5; Nov. 6 2; R 20 1611) R 24 15=D Nov 7 an)
Nov 7 27111 17 ia; 16 2411) R 28 I2(T) R 28 16= 17 2411)
17 127 23 is; r 26 160)0 Nov 7 in)R Nov 7 27= 27 10;
27 25 ; 27 17 ; R Doc. 6 23 0) 9 OHIO 17 1311) Doc. 7 25;
Dac. 7 3»5 Dac. 7 ■4; R 16 7; 17 sm 27 2911) 17 nn
9 •4r5R 13 2;d 26 22; 27 lair) Doc. 7 14; 27 24)1
17 28/ R 17 3; Dac. 7 3; 17 on
27 18; R 27 13; 17 is; 27 16)1
29 18 ; D 27 41^
R = R«tro(rad«. D = Dir«ct. (Se« pa(a 20.)
MERCURY 1918-1923
MERCURY 1924-1929
(To nearest degree at Midnight (o h. o m.) G.M.T,)
If24 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929

Jan. 1 26)1 Jan. 1 OUR Jan. 1 17 7 Jan. 1 24 7 Jan. 1 5n Jan. 1 ien
4 29)1 R 7 27 7 D 11 on II 9)1 11 2in II 4=
II 25^R II 287 21 un 21 2SH 21 6= 21 19=
21 MV1R 21 7»1 31 29 n 31 12= 31 25=3 29 24=R
24 13)10 31 19)1 Fab. 10 16= Fab. 10 OK Fab. 10 9K 31 24=R
31 15)1 Fab. 10 4= 20 4K 20 17 K 16 IIKR Fab. 10 I4=R
Fab. 10 25»1 20 20= Mar. 2 22 k Mar. 2 27K 20 9K R 20 9=D
20 S= Mar. 2 BK 12 9^ 4 27K R Mar. 1 29= R Mar. 2 14=
Mar. 1 23= 12 27K 22 IStR 12 24 K R 9 26=D 12 24=
II I0H 22 I6t Apr. 1 9'T'R 22 15 K R II 26= 22 9K
21 29 >< Apr. 1 29 T II 3TR 27 I4KD 21 2 K Apr. 1 25 k
31 19^ 8 3BR 16 3VD Apr. 1 15 K 31 I4K II I5T
Apr. 10 7g II 2B R 21 5T II 22K Apr. 10 26K 21 48
20 19B 21 26'T'R May 1 I3nr> 21 ST 20 I5T May 1 25 8
27 21 B R May 1 22T R II 26T May 1 20 T 30 SB II II □
30 21 BR 3 22TO 21 13 B II 9 8 May 10 27 b 21 20 n
May 10 16 B R II 25 'IP 31 3n 21 ID 20 I6n 28 22 nR
20 12 BR 21 4 8 Jun. 10 25n 31 21 □ 30 loo 31 22nR
21 12 B D 31 IBB 20 ISoo Jun. 10 9aD Jun. 9 lOoo Jun. 10 ienR
30 IS B Jun. 10 70 30 ID. 20 2300 17 13aD R 20 MnR
Jun. 9 24 8 20 2en July 10 131), 30 ID, 19 l2aDR 21 HDD
If 9o 30 l9aD 20 20SI July 6 2D,R 29 BaoR 30 I7n
29 29 n July 10 7n. 25 2ID.R 10 2D,R July 9 JaoR July 10 27□
July 9 20flD 20 22 fl 30 201), R 20 2600R II 3odD 20 1400
If 101), 30 31 Aug. 9 121). R 30 2200R 19 700 30 5D.
29 2711 Aug. 9 91 18 I0D.D 31 2200D 29 ISoo Aug. 9 2511
Aug. 6 11 "1 12 91R 19 101), Aug. 9 2600 Aug. 8 6SI 19 131
IS 221 19 71R 29 I7D, 19 11 D, 18 27 D, 29 281
26 271 29 2911R Sap. 8 41 29 01 28 151 Sap. 8 11 =
29 271R Sap. 4 261). D 18 231 Sap. 8 191 Sap. 7 2= IS 20=
Sap. 7 231R 8 27 SI 28 11 = IS 7= 17 17= 16~»=R
17 I41R 18 91 Oct. 8 27= 28 22= 27 29= 26 23=R
21 I31D 28 271 18 121 Oct. 8 61 Oct. 7 "Stlf Oct. 8 I5=R
27 161 Oct. 8 15= 28 261 18 191 13 I01R 17 e=D
Oct. 7 0=^ 18 11 Nov. 7 77 28 251 17 SIR is e=
17 l*£i 28 171 16 II 7 R 30 261R 27 27=R 28 17=
27 41 Nov. 7 2 7 17 II 7 R Nov. 7 211R Nov. 2 24=D Nov. 7 21
Nov. 6 201 17 157 27 27 R 17 101 R 6 25= 17 161
16 5 7 27 25 7 Dae. 5 251D 20 101D 16 71 27 4 7
26 207 Dae. 2 27 7 R 7 251 27 141 26 211 Dae. 7 19 7
Dae. 6 4)1 7 25 7 R 17 37 Dae. 7 261 Dae. 6 7 7 17 sn
16 13)1 17 137 R 27 17 7 17 11 7 16 22 7 27 21 n
16 I3»1R 22 II7D 27 27 7 26 en
26 7»1R 27 13 7
R»R«tro(rad*. D= Dir«ct. (S«« pa|a 20.)
I924.I929 MERCURY
156 table SIX—continued
MERCURY I930-I93S
1930 1931 I 1932 1933 1934 I93S

Jan. 1 28^ Jan. 1 2IHR Jan. 1 20; R Jan. 1 20; Jan. 1 29; Jan. 1 lO^l
II 8= II 9rtR 2 20; D II 4*5 11 II 27^
13 8= R 17 6^0 II 26 t 21 19^ 21 1=5 21 13=5
21 2=R 21 7^ 21 an 31 5=: 31 18=5 31 28=5
31 23 ^R 31 15^ 31 22^ Feb. 10 22=: Feb. 10 6H Feb. 9 4H R
Feb. 3 22^0 Feb. 10 28 H Feb. 10 8=5 20 UK 20 19 H 10 4H R
10 2515 20 13=5 20 25=: Mar. 2 28 H 26 20 H R 20 25=5 R
20 5= Mar 2 29=: Mar. 1 13 H 12 7T Mar. 2 18 H R Mar 2 19=5R
Mar. 2 18=5 12 17 H II 2T 14 7rR 12 9HR 3 19=50
12 3H 22 OT 21 I8T 22 3TR 20 6K D 12 23=5
22 21 H Apr. 1 26 T 31 25r Apr. 1 26 H R 22 7K 22 4H
Apr. 1 I0T II 9B Apr. 2 25rR 6 25 H D Apr. 1 13 H Apr. 1 I7H
11 1B 20 13 8 R 10 21 T R II 26 K 11 24 K 11 4T
21 19 B 21 13 B R 20 MTR 21 3T 21 9T 21 23 T
May 1 on May 1 98 R 24 MTD May 1 ISf May 1 27 r May 1 148
9 3nR II 48 R 30 IST II 18 II 17 8 11 4n
11 2nR 14 4BD May 10 23 T 21 20 8 21 9n 21 21 □
21 28 B R 11 68 20 68 31 I2n 31 28 □ 31 loo
31 24 B R 31 148 30 22 8 Jun. 10 300 Jun, 10 I2aa Jun. 10 4aBR
Jun. 3 24 B D Jun. 10 28 8 Jun. 9 I3n 20 20aD 20 2)00 20 OaoR
10 26 b 20 I6n 19 400 30 351 29 24aDR 30 26 OR
20 6n 30 7se 29 24aB July 10 1251 30 24aoR July 4 25 0 0
30 21 □ July 10 28 an July 9 1051 17 I351R July 10 IBaoR 10 27 O
July 10 11 an 20 I65i 19 2351 20 I351R 20 l4aDR 20 7aB
20 2 SI 30 inp 29 inp 30 751R 23 14000 30 2400
30 2151 Au,. 9 13m1 Aug. 4 2(TJR Au(. 9 251R 30 1700 Au,. 9 1451
Au|. 9 8H? 19 I9np 8 injR 10 251D Aug. 9 29JD 19 4(11
19 22 nj 23 20IIFR 18 2451R 19 751 19 1851 29 21 KJ
29 2=== 29 IBOTR 28 I951D 29 2251 29 enp Sep. 8 7=
Sep. S 7=== Sep. 8 9IIPR Sep. 7 2751 Sep. 8 linp Sep. 8 26 nj 18 20=
9 7===R IS 6npD 17 I3(IJ 18 0^5 18 12== 28 OKI
18 2===R 18 7np 27 2== 28 17== 28 27== Oct. 7 31(1 R
20 23niR 28 IBRP Oct. 7 19== Oct. 8 2IH Oct. 8 9(11 8 3I(1R
Oct. 1 22^0 Oct. 8 6=^ 17 SKI 18 16111 18 18"! 18 24= R
0 25111 18 23=== 27 20(11 28 28(11 24 19(11 R 28 17=0
18 !!=== 28 10(11 Nov 6 4; Nov. 7 5; 28 17(11 R Nov 7 26=i
28 28^ Nov. 7 25111 16 16; 9 5;R Nov. 7 6(11 R 17 lira
Nov 7 isrn 17 I0; 2S 21; R 17 29(11 R 12 3IHD 27 26(11
17 29ni 27 24; 26 20; R 27 19(11 R 17 SKI Dec. 7 12;
27 is; Dec. 7 5^ Dec. 6 11; R 29 I9IH D 27 16111 17 28;
Dec. 7 o»5 12 6»5R IS 4;D Dec. 7 24(11 Dec. 7 1; 27 14^
17 I4»5 17 6rtR 16 s; 17 7; 17 17;
27 22 27 22 ;R 26 12; 27 21; 27 2^
28 22^R
R = Rccrolradc. D = Direct. (See pax* 20.)
MERCURY 1930-193$
MERCURY 1936-1941
1934 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941

Jan. 1 22 Jan. 1 29 Jan. 1 SrtR Jan. 1 17 7 Jan. 1 22 7 Jan. 1 4t^
II 7= 7 l=R 10 29 7 D II 28 7 11 7rt II 20rt
21 17= II 29rtR II 29 7 21 I2rt 21 23^ 21 7=
24 I8=R 21 IB^R 21 6rt 31 27 31 9= 31 24=
31 I2=R 27 I6»SD 31 lers Feb. 10 14= Fab. 10 27= Fab. 10 9M
Fab. 10 2=R 31 I7rt Fab. 10 2= 20 IH 20 ISM 10 I3M R
13 2=D Fab.10 2Srt 20 18= Mar. 2 20H Mar. 1 28 M 20 I3MR
20 4= 20 8= Mar. 2 5h 12 8T 7 O'T'R Mar. 2 4MR
Mar. 1 14= Mar. 2 23= 12 24 M 22 17 ■y II 29M R 12 29=0
II 27= 12 9M 22 I4'r> 25 IBTR 21 20M R 22 4M
21 I2H 22 28 H Apr. 1 29 f Apr. 1 IStR 30 17 MD Apr. 1 14 M
31 o-r Apr. 1 I8T II 68 II 7TR 31 17 M 11 2eM
Apr. 10 I9T II 78 12 68 R 17 BtD Apr. 10 23H 21 ISv
20 10 » 21 20 8 21 28 R 21 ST 20 3'r May 1 48
30 26 U May 1 24 8 R May 1 26 rR May 1 I3T 30 lev II 26 8
May 10 10a II 21 8R 4 2S<T,D II 25'*' May 10 68 21 I6n
20 l4nR 21 16 8 R II 26 T 21 II 8 20 27 8 31 2=
30 II OR 25 IS8D 21 48 31 on 30 IBn Jun. 10 12=
Jun, 9 6nR 31 17 8 31 178 Jun, 10 21 □ Jun. 9 7= 20 I6=R
13 6nD Jun. 10 25 8 Jun. 10 4n 20 !2= 19 22= 30 I2=R
19 70 20 9o 20 24 a 30 Oft 29 2ft July 10 7=R
29 ISn 30 28 n 30 16= July 10 13ft July 9 Sft R 14 6=0
July 9 Oas July 10 19= July 10 Sft 20 22 ft 19 IftR 20 8=
19 20= 20 10ft 20 21ft 28 24ftR 29 25 = R 30 18=
29 lift 30 27 ft 30 3119 30 24ft R Aug. 3 2S=D Aug. 9 Sft
Aug. 0 OT Aug. 9 I2nj Aug. 9 II np Aug. 9 IBftR 8 27= 19 26ft
IS I6np 19 23nj IS l2npR 19 12ft R 18 9ft 29 ISirp
20 0= 29 29nj 19 linpR 21 12ft D 28 27ft Sap. 0 2=
Sap. 7 U^= Sep. 2 0=R 29 40JR 29 17ft Sap. 7 I7np 18 17=
17 16— 8 27TW Sap. 7 29ft D Sap. 0 imp 17 4=: 20 mi
19 16^R 18 IBITR 8 29 ft 18 20np 27 20= Oct. 7 801
27 12—R 24 ISnpD 10 8np 20 8= Oct. 7 sm 14 l2n\R
Oct. 7 2^R 20 17119 28 24nF Oct. 0 25== 17 ieq 17 I201R
10 I^C Oct. 8 29np Oct. 8 12=1 10 ioni 27 27 n\ 27 301R
17 5— 10 16^ 10 29=: 20 24nv Nov. 2 29111 R Nov. 5 26=0
27 19^ 28 3ITI 28 1501 Nov. 7 77 4 2601R 4 26=
Nov. 4 6m Nov. 7 1911) Nov. 7 07 17 14 7 14 ISI^R 14 sni
14 22nt 17 57 17 147 19 147 R 22 12010 24 I9n\
24 BJ 27 20 7 27 26 7 27 87 R 26 1401 Dac. 4 57
Dac. 4 23 7 Dac. 7 4rt Dac. 5 OtAR Dac. 7 28 m. R Dac. 4 25IT\ 14 20 7
14 9^ 17 I4VS 7 29 7 R 9 28 m. D 14 97 24 6^
24 23 rt 21 I6^R 17 187 R 17 37 24 25 7
27 I2^R 25 13 7 D 25 157
27 14 7
R^Retrofrad*. D ="Dir«ct. (S*« pafa 20.)
1936-1941 MERCURY
MERCURY 1942-1947
(To nearest degree at Midmght (o h. o m.) G.M.T.)
1942 1941 1944 I94S 1944 1947

Jan. I I6y5 Jan. I 27 Jan. 1 25I5R Jan. 1 23 ; R Jan. I 19; Jan, I 27;
11 2= 11 9= 11 ISv5R 2 23 ; D 11 2*5 II 12*5
11 18= 16 1 l=R 20 9vAD II 27 ; 11 1715 21 29*5
31 27— 21 8=R 21 915 21 815 31 3= 31 16=
Feb. 2 27= R 31 27 >5 R 11 15*5 31 22 *5 Fab. 10 20= Fab. 10 IK
10 2I = R Feb. 6 25 t5D Feb. 10 2715 Feb. 10 7= 20 8K 20 I9K
20 I2=R 10 26 >5 20 11 = 20 24= Mar. 2 26m 28 23 M R
21 12=0 20 4= Mar. 1 26= Mar. 2 1 2M 12 9T Mar. 2 23 MR
Mar. 2 14= Mar. 2 16 = II 14m 12 1r 17 I0TR 12 IS K R
12 24= 12 IK 11 3T 23 I9T 22 8 TR 22 9HR
22 7H 22 18m 11 23rr Apr. 1 28 T Apr. 1 1 TR 23 9MD
Apr. 1 23 m Apr. I 7'^ Apr. 10 9b 4 28TR 9 28 MO Apr. 1 13 M
II IIT" 11 28'f 20 16 b II 25 TR 11 mm 11 23 M
11 10 21 17b 11 16 b R 21 I8TR 21 3T 21 7T
May I 22 b May I ou 10 l4bR 28 17 TO May 1 I4T May 1 24T
II I0U II 6U May 10 8bR May 1 I7t 11 29 r II I4T
11 21 □ 13 6□R 16 7bD II 24 f 21 i7t; 21 5□
11 26 □ ll luR 20 7b 21 60 31 an 11 26 □
Jun. I 26 OR 31 28 b R 30 14b 11 22 b Jun. 10 Oco Jun. 10 1 los
- 40 23 uR Jun. S 27 bD Jun. 9 26 a Jun. 10 II □ 20 1803 20 2203
-—20 18 □ R 10 28 b 19 13a 20 303 10 3ft 10 2703
IS I7UD 20 S□ 29 403 10 2300 July 10 lift July 1 2703 R
10 18 U 10 I9n July 9 2503 July 10 10ft 20 l6ftR 10 2403 R
July 10 26 □ July 10 7 jr. 19 14ft 10 24ft 10 12ft R 20 ISobR
20 1203 20 2903 29 0"P 10 2irp Aug. 9 6ft R 26 17030
30 2SI 30 19ft Aug. 8 13 rip Aug. 7 5 "1R 13 5ft O M ISOB
Aug. 9 22SI Aug. 9 6 tip 18 21 up 9 smR 19 7ft Aug. 9 2703
19 1 inp 19 20 np 25 22 "PR 19 29 ft R 29 20 ft 19 ISft
19 27nj 19 2= 18 22tTlR 29 22ftR Sep. 8 8np 29 sm
Sap. 8 10= Sep. 8 9= Sap. 7 l4npR 11 22ft D 18 27 np Sap. 8 23 "J
18 21 = 12 9=R 17 9IITD Sep. 8 27 ft 28 14= IS 10=
28 26= 18 7=R 27 17 rip 18 13"P Oct. 8 0(1 28 25=
29 26= R 28 27 riPR Oct. 7 3= 28 1= 19 1511 Oct. 8 811
Oct. 8 2I = R Oct. 4 25nJD 17 21 = Oct. 8 18= 28 2711) 18 188)
18 1 l =R 8 26 nj 27 7IU 18 511 Nov 7 6; 26 2iriR
20 10=0 18 8= Nov. 6 23 ni 18 20 m 12 7; R 28 21 8) R
28 16= 28 25= 16 a; Nov 7 4; 17 5; R Nov 7 11 <1R
Nov 7 om Nov 7 I2ITI 26 23; 17 17; 27 2311 R 16 68)0
17 I6n\ 17 28111 Dac. 6 5*5 27 23; Dac. 2 2in\o 17 611
27 2; 27 13/ 14 9 *5 R 28 23 ; R 7 2411 27 158)
Dac. 7 IB; Dec. 7 28; 16 815 R Dec. 7 16 ; R 17 5; Dac. 7 298)
17 3 >5 17 13v5 26 27; R 17 7; R 27 19; 17 14;
27 19 >5 27 24 >5 18 7;o 27 0*5
31 25rtR 27 13;
R«(ro(rad«. D = Dir«ci. (Saa pal* 10.)
MERCURY 1942-1947
MERCURY 1948-1953
If48 1949 .1950 1951 1952 1953
Jan. 1 Jan. 1 21 rt Jan. 1 29 rt Jan. 1 l2rtR Jan. 1 18 7 Jan. 1 22 7

II 24rt II 7~ 9 4=R II 2rtR II 27 7 II 7rt
21 11= 21 19= II 4=R 14 2rtD 21 I0rt 21 22 rt
31 27= 2S 20= P 21 23rtR 21 6rt 31 25 rt 31 9=5
F«b. 10 6M 31 I7=R 30 lav-SR 31 I7rt Feb. 10 11 = Fob. 10 26=
12 6HR Fob. 10 6=R 31 ISrtD Feb. 10 0= 20 29= 20 I5M
20 1KR 15 5=D Fob. 10 25rt 20 16= Mar. 1 I7M Mar. 2 29M
Mar. 1 22= R 20 6= 20 6= Mar, 2 3 M II 6T 9 3TR
4 22=0 Mar. 2 14= Mar. 2 21 = 12 21 M 21 I8T 12 2TR
II 24= 12 27= 12 7 M 22 1 IT 28 20 T R 22 25MR
21 3 K 22 I2H 22 25M Apr. 1 28 T 31 19'rR Apr 1 20 MD
31 16 )< Apr. 1 29m Apr, 1 IST II 8 B Apr. 10 l2rR II 24 M
Apr. 10 IT II I8T II 5 B 15 9 8 R 20 9'rD 21 4^'
20 20 r 21 9S 21 20 U 21 7 BR 30 IJT May t I8T
30 I0d May 1 28 0 May 1 27 H May 1 08 R May 10 24^ II 58
May 10 2n II 1 In 4 28 B R 9 28TD 20 8 8 21 25 8
20 I9n 21 I7n II 25 BR II 29r 30 27 8 31 I7n
30 las 24 l7aR 21 20 BR 21 48 Jun. 9 I8n Jun, 10 7as
Jun. * 7as 31 ISnR 28 19 BD 31 158 19 9 as 20 22as
12 7aBR Jun. 10 lODR 31 19 8 Jun. 10 1 □ 29 28as 30 sa
19 SssR 16 9nD Jun. 10 25 B 20 21 □ July 9 12a July 10 aa
29 OasR 20 9n 20 7n 30 I3as 19 23a 12 BUR
July 6 2SnD 30 I6n 30 25 n July 10 3a 29 27 a 20 6aR
9 29 n July 10 Oas July 10 l6aB 20 19a 31 27a R 30 29aBR
19 6 as 20 I9as 20 7^ 30 3np Aug. 8 24a R Aug. 5 26aBD
29 21 as 30 lOfi, 30 25 a Aug. 9 12"; 18 l6aR 9 2803
Aug. aim Aug. 9 29^ Aug. 9 ion; 18 ISnjR 24 isao 19 aa
18 1 nj 19 I6ITJ 19 23 np 19 IsnpR 28 17a 29 26 a
28 I9nj 29 0= 29 1 = 29 9njR Sep. 7 29 a Sep. 8 I6np
Sap. 7 5= Sep. 8 12= Sop. 4 2=R Sep. 8 2njR 17 17 up 18 4=
17 19= 16 19= 8 2=R 10 2 "ID 27 6= 18 20=
27 oq 22 I9=R 18 23npR 18 7nj Oct. 7 23= Oct. 8 sq
Oct. 7 sq 28 16=3 27 ISnPD 28 22n; 17 8q 18 laq
9 5qR Oct. 8 6=R 28 ISn; Oct. 8 10= 27 23q -1 28 28q
17 oniR 13 4=D Oct. 8 28np 18 22= Nov. 6 6 7 Nov. 4 1 7 R
27 20= R 18 6= 18 14= 28 I3q 16 15 7 7 07 R
29 20=D 28 19= 28 iq Nov. 7 28q 21 167 R 17 l9qR
Nov. 6 25= No*. 7 5q Nov. 7 1701 17 137 26 14 7 R 24 l5qD
16 9q 17 21 q 17 3 7 27 25 7 Dec. 6 2 7 R 27 isq
26 24q 27 7 7 27 18 7 Doc, 7 2rt II 07 D Doc. 7 25q
Doc. 6 I0; Doc. 7 23 7 Doc, 7 3rt 8 2rtR 16 37 17 9 7
16 26/ 17 art 17 ISrt 17 25 7 R 26 14 7 27 24 7
26 I2rt 27 23 rt 24 ISrtR 27 16 7 R
27 l7rtR 28 167 D
1 !
R = Retrograde. D = Direct. (See page 20.)
1948-1953 MERCURY
i6o TABLE SIX—continued
MERCURY 1954-1959
It 5-4 IfSS 1*54 l*S7 IfSI I IfS*

Jan, 1 2^ Jan. I I4rt Jan. 1 25 n Jan. | 27 IS Jan. I 27 / R Jan.1 18/
II ISfS II 0= II 9= 2 27nR 6 25 / D II on
21 5= 31 28= 20 I3=R 11 20 nR 11 27 / 21 isn
]| 22= Feb. S OxR 21 1 ]=R 21 MlSR 21 7 IS 11 1—
Feb. 10 8H 10 26=R 31 2=R 23 1 mo 31 20 n Feb. 10 17=
20 I6H 20 1 6=R Feb. 10 28nO 31 I6ts Feb. 10 5= 20 5H
21 I6HR 26 14=0 20 4= Feb. 10 27 n 20 21= Mar. 2 24 K
Mar. 2 iohr Mar 2 15= Mar 1 15= 20 10= Mar 2 9H 12 9r
12 2HR 12 23 = II 29= Mar 2 26= 12 2f H 21 llTR
U 2HD 22 SH 21 I6H 12 13 H 22 17 T 22 llTR
22 4H Apr. 1 20 K 31 22 2T Apr. 1 29 T Apr. 1 6T R
Apr. 1 I3H 11 8T Apr. 10 24T Apr. 1 23 r 8 1 BR II IT R
II 26 H 21 28 T 20 15 B II I0B II 08 R 13 ItD
21 I2T May 1 19 B 30 On 21 19b 21 23'TR 21 4T
May 1 1a 11 8O May 10 8n 26 198 R May 1 20TD May 1 I1T
11 22 b 21 21□ 16 9oR May I 18 B R II 24r II 27 T
21 I3n 31 28 □ 20 80R 1 1 12 a R 21 SB 21 14 B
11 OOD Jun. S lonR 30 3 UR 20 10 BO 31 19 B 31 Sn
Jun. 10 13 as 10 28 DR Jun. 8 ono 21 10b Jun. 10 8n Jun. 10 27 n
20 18 OB 20 2n R f On 31 15 B 20 Oas 20 1600
24 IfonR 2f 20nD If Sn Jun. 10 26 B 30 21 as 30 2ft
30 l7aoR 30 20 □ 2f I7n 20 I2n July 10 9ft July 10 lift
July 10 1 IODR July 10 26 □ July f 4 as 30 3 as 20 23 ft 20 19ft
It fasO 20 9aD If 25sd July 10 24BD 30 3"! 24 "ft R
20 lOas 30 29 as 2f 16ft 20 14ft Aut. f 8np 30 1 7ft R
10 17 an Au(. f 19^1 Aut. 8 4np 30 onp II emR Auf. f lOftR
Auf. » 3fi, If 8np 18 I9np Aut. f 13"! If 4npR 17 8ftD
If 23il 2f 25 np 28 2= If 22 np 2f 26ftR If 8ft
2f I2nj Sep. 8 9=2 Sep. 7 10= 28 25nTR Sep. 3 25ftD 2f 18ft
Sep. 8 29 np 18 21 = IS I2=R 2f 25niR 8 27ft Sep. 8 5np
18 15=^ 28 28= 17 ■|2=R Sep. 8 l9nrR 18 lOnp 18 24 np
28 29^ Oct. 3 29= R 27 3=R 18 1 iniR 28 28 up 28 12=
Oct. 8 9n\ 8 26—R Oct. 7 27 "TD 20 11 mo Oct. 8 16= Oct. 8 28=
18 ism 18 I5=R 17 7= 28 l7nF 18 3n\ 18 iim
If ism* 24 I3=D 27 23= Oct. 8 3= 28 ism 28 26m
28 smR 28 15= No* 6 9m 18 20= No* 7 3; No* 7 7/
No*. 7 29=-R No* 7 28= 16 25m 28 7m 17 16 / IS 10 / R
f 29—D 17 14m 26 II / No* 7 23m 27 25 / 17 9/R
17 SHI 27 0; Dec. 6 27 / 17 8 / Dec. 1 26 / R 27 28m R
27 I9I1\ Dec. 7 15 t 16 II >4, 27 23/ 7 22/R Dec. S 24 m D
Dec. 7 4; 17 IH 26 24 ys Dec. 7 SIS 17 10 /R 7 24 m
17 20/ 27 nn 17 I2»SR 21 9/D 17 4/
27 6^ 27 2rSR 27 13 / 27 18 /
R = Rat roCnd*. 0 = Direct (Sea pita 20.)
MERCURY 1954-1959
TABLE SIX—continued 161
MERCURY 1960-1965
[
I960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965
Jan. 1 25 t Jjan. 1 7rt Jan. 1 I9rt Jan. 1 291^ Jan. 1 I8HR Jan. 1 19/
II lOlA 1 II 241^ II 5=3 1 1 7=3 II 6^8 11 28;
21 26(1 21 11=3 21 19=3 12 7=3 R 16 SvID r 21 I0H
31 13— 31 27=s ' 28 23=3 R 21 29nR 21 6^ 31 25 n
Fab. 10 1H Feb. 10 8h 31 22=3 R 31 2mR 31 I6rt Feb. 10 11=3
20 I8H 12 9 H R Feb. 10 1 1 =3 R Feb. 2 21 Feb. 10 29^ 20 28=3
Mar. I 26H 20 SKR 19 7=sD 10 25^ 20 14=3 Mar. 2 I6X
3 26 H R Mar 2 26=3 R 20 8=3 20 5=3 Mar. 1 OX 12 ST
II 20 K R 7 24=s D Mar. 2 14=3 Mar. 2 19=3 II 18 X 22 20 T
21 I3h R 12 26=3 12 25=s 12 5 H 21 8'Y> 30 23 TR
25 12X0 22 3 M 22 I0K 22 22 H 31 27 T Apr 1 23rrR
31 MM Apr. 1 I6K Apr. 1 26 H Apr. 1 QT Apr. 10 9a II ^TR
Apr. 10 23 H II IT II IST 11 2a IB 11 a R 21 QTR
20 6'r 21 I9T 21 6 B 21 19a 20 11 a R 23 a^y'D
30 21 y May 1 9« May 1 26 a May 1 29 a 30 5 a R May 1 isr
May 10 I0» II In II 1 1 □ 7 1 OR May 10 2a R II 24 T
20 2n 21 I9n 21 I9n II OnR II 28 D 21 8a
30 23 □ 31 309 27 20nR 21 25 a R 20 58 31 26 8
Jun, 9 IOod Jun. 10 1009 31 20nR 31 22a 0 30 148 Jun. 10 I7n
19 23as IS IO09R Jun. 10 isnR Jun. 10 26 a Jun. 9 29 a 20 809
29 29qd 20 9odR 20 I2n0 20 6n 19 I8n 30 27tin
July 4 OftR 30 409R 30 16 □ 30 22 □ 29 9OD July 10 13ft
9 29aBR July 9 IOPO July 10 28 □ July 10 1209 July 9 Oft 20 24ft
19 23asR 10 109 20 1609 20 4ft 19 18ft 30 0TTI
29 20aBO 20 729 30 7^, 30 23 ft 29 2np Aug. 3 OnpR
Aug. 8 2709 30 2109 Aug. 9 27ft Aug. 9 9 up Aug. 8 I3np 9 28 ftR
18 I2fi, Aug. 9 lOfl. 19 Hnp 19 22np IB isnp 19 20ftR
28 2TTI 19 OHP 29 29 "I 29 2= 20 IBnpR 26 ISftD
Sep. 7 21 HI 29 19"! Sep. 8 12= Sep. 7 5=R 28 ISHpR 29 18ft
17 8=^ Sep. 8 5= 18 20= 8 5=R Sep. 7 6npR Sep. 8 29ft
27 23= 18 19= 25 22= R IB 29npR 12 4npD IB I7np
Oce. 7 7111 28 om 28 2I = R 28 21 npR 17 6HP 28 5=
17 i8n\ Oct. 8 em Oct. 8 1 l = R 30 21 npD 27 20np Oct. 8 22=
27 24 np 11 sm R 17 7=0 Oct. 8 26np Oct. 7 7= i8 sm
29 24m R is smR 18 7= IB 12= 17 25= 28 23m
Nov. 6 I8ITIR 28 24= R 28 17= 28 29= 27 11m Nov 7 6;
16 8n\R Nov. 2 22=D Nov 7 3m Nov. 7 15m Nov. 6 26m 17 17;
18 8ITIO 7 26= 17 19m 17 1; 16 11; 24 19; R
26 I4ITI 17 sm 27 5/ 27 16/ 26 25; 27 18; R
Dec. 6 27m 27 241(1 Dec. 7 21 ; Dec. 7 1 ^ Dec. 6 4^ Dec. 7 6; R
16 13 t Dec. ^ 9; 17 6^ 17 14^ 10 S^R 13 3;o
26 28; 17 25 ; 27 22 27 2I^R 16 IVAR 17 4;
31 61^ 27 11^ 26 19/ R 27 14;
30 19; D
R = Retrograde. D = Direct. ■ (See page 20.)
I96O-I96S MERCURY
MERCURY 1966-1971
1944 1947 1948 1949 1970 1971

Jan. 1 20 7 Jan. 1 OlA Jan. 1 1111 Jan. 1 251A Jan. 1 29 rS Jan. 1 2»AR
II 5 IS II IblA 11 281 1 1 9= 5 0=R 9 28 / D
21 20 vS 21 2— 21 14= 21 16=1 1 1 26r\R II 28/
31 6= 31 19= 31 29= 31 7 = R 21 15 lAR 21 6rt
Feb. 10 24= Feb. 10 7H Feb. 8 2 K R Feb. 10 0= R 25 l4rSD 31 i9rt
20 12 H 20 18 K 10 1 KR 11 0=D 31 I6f5 Feb. 10 3 =
Mar. 2 29M 24 19 K R 20 2 1 =R 20 5 = Feb. 10 26 lA 20 19=
12 6TR Mar.. 2 IShR 29 17=D Mar.. 2 15 = 20 9= Mar. 2 7 H
22 O-rR 12 6k R Mar. 1 17= 12 29= Mar. 2 24= 12 26 K
Apr. 1 23h R 18 5KD II 23 = 22 15 = 12 II K 22 IST
5 23)(D 22 SK 21 4 K Apr. 1 3 ' 22 29 K Apr. t 29T
1 1 25K Apr. 1 13 K 31 I8k 11 23 T Apr. 1 20 T 10 4 0 R
21 3 TP 11 25 K Apr. 10 Sic 21 14 a II 88 II 4 8 R
May 1 16 r 21 (O'V 20 24T May 1 on 21 20 8 21 29 TR
11 2 d May 1 28'"i 30 16(5 II ion May 1 22 8 May 1 23,rR
21 22 a 11 19 0 May 10 6a 19 12 n R 2 22 8 R 4 23rD
11 14 U 21 ion 20 21 a 21 i2nR 1 1 17 a R II 25 V
Jun. 10 4 05 31 29 n 30 0 3D 31 7nR 21 13 8 R 21 48
20 2 1 3D J O'l. 10 I2SD Jun. 7 231R Jun. 10 3nR 23 1 3 0 D 31 188
30 3ft 20 20 an 9 23DR 1 1 3aD 31 16B Jun. 10 5 t
July 10 lift 27 22asR 19 27 aR 20 7 l: Jun. 10 25 S 20 26 a
14 1 IftR 30 2lacR 29 23n R 30 17 D 20 ion 30 18=
20 lOftR July 10 I6JDR July 2 23nD July 10 3 3 30 29 a July 10 6ft
30 4 IR 20 I2QSR 9 26 a 20 24 jo July 10 21 CD 20 22ft
Aug. 9 OftD 21 I2sdD 19 Sod 30 15ft 20 lift 30 307
19 7ft 30 l7eo 29 25 3D Aug. 9 307 30 28 ft Aug. 9 1007
29 23ft Augt 9 Oft Aug. 8 16ft 19 1901 Aug. 9 1207 13 1 1 "IR
Sep. 8 13"! 19 19ft 18 6nF 29 2= 19 230? 19 9orR
18 1 — 29 9np 28 2301 Sep. 8 12= 29 280f 29 injR
28 18= Sep. 8 27 np Sep. 7 8= 17 15=R Sep. 2 28 R Sep. 4 27ftD
Oct. 8 3111 18 13 = 17 20= 18 I5 = R 8 240FR 8 28ft
18 17111 28 27= 27 29= 28 8=R 18 ISOTR 18 801
28 28 IT) Oct. 8 9111 Oct. 4 IDl R Oct. 8 0=R 22 MnJD 18 26np
No*. 7 3 ; 18 1701 7 oni r 9 0=D 28 I70t Oct. 8 14=
8 3: r 22 i7niR 17 21 =R 18 7= Oct. 8 0 = 18 00)
17 25niR 28 I4n( R 25 16=D 28 22 = 18 18 = 28 1601
27 178) R Nov., 7 3111 R 27 16= Nov. 7 901 28 501 Nov. 7 1 /
28 17111 D II iniD 26= 17 2501 Nov. 7 2101 17 15 /
z
0
<
Dec. 7 2VH 17 sm 14 120) 27 11; 17 6/ 27 26/

17 7 t 27 17 III 24 280) Dec. 7 26 / 27 21 / Dec. 3 28 / R
27 22/ Dec. 7 2t Dec. 4 13 f 17 11 rt Dec. 7 SiA 7 27 / R
17 18 X 14 29/ 27 25 17 I4rt 17 15/R
27 3n 24 ISPS 20 l4ySR 23 12 / D
27 9KSR 27 13 /
R Retrograde. D-Direct. (See page 20 )
MERCURY 1966-1971
table six—continued ~T~ 163
MERCURY 1972-1975
1972 1973 1974 I97S

Jan. 1 17/ Jan. 1 25 7 Jan. 1 sn Jan. 1 i7n
11 29 / 11 ion 11 2in II 3=
27 13^ 21 26 n 21 8= 21 18=
31 28^ 31 13= 31 25= 31 25=R
Fab. 10 15= Feb. 10 OH Feb. 10 9M Feb. 10 I7=R
20 3H 20 I8H 16 12 MR 20 10=R
Mar 1 21 K Mar 2 28 X 20 IOMR 21 10=0
II ST 5 29 )< R Mar 2 OKR Mar 2 14=
21 IfiT1 12 25 HR 10 27=0 12 25=
22 I6TR 22 16 HR 12 27= 22 8M
31 IITPR 28 I5XO 22 3K Apr. 1 24 M
Apr. 10 •4T'R Apr. 1 I6K Apr. 1 ISK II I2t
14 4TD II 23K 11 29 H 21 30
20 ST 21 ST 21 I6T May 1 23 0
30 I3T May 1 21 T May 1 60 II ion
May 10 26 T II 90 il 27 0 21 2in
20 120 21 1 □ 21 I7n 30 24nR
30 2□ 31 22 □ Jun. 10 1 1 03 31 24 nR
Jun, 9 23 n Jun. 10 IOszd 18 (4aijR Jun. 10 20nR
19 MOD 20 2320 20 I3odR 20 isnR
29 Ofl, 30 2ft 30 903 R 23 15 nD
July 9 13ft July 7 3ftR July 10 SasR July 10 27 n
19 21ft 10 3ftR 13 4obD 20 1303
25 22ft R 20 TSssR 20 7ob 30 4ft
29 22 ft, R 30 232Z3R 30 I9ob Aug. 9 24ft
Aug. 8 ISftR 31 232130 Aug. 9 7ft 19 I2nj
18 lOftD Aug. 9 27aD 19 27ft 29 28 "F
28 17ft 19 lift 29 isnp Sep. 8 11 =
Sap. 7 317 29 nv Sep. 8 3= 18 21 =
17 221(7 Sep. 8 20 np 18 17= 27 24=R
27 10— 18 7 = 28 oni 28 24=R
Oct. 7 26= 28 23= Oct. 8 9111 Oct. 8 I7=R
17 1 Id) Oct. 8 711) 14 nni R 18 9=R
27 25 III is I9rri 18 9IUR 19 9=D
Nov. 4 7/ 28 26ll( 28 29= R 29 17=
19 12 J R 31 27n(R Nov 4 25=D Nov 7 inj
24 47 R Nov 7 22niR 7 26= 17 I7np
Doc. 4 26IHD 17 nniR 17 7q 27 37
19 37 20 linPD 27 2201 Dec. 7 197
24 16 7 27 ism Dec. 7 77 17 4n
Dec. 7 27 III 17 23 7 27 20 n
17 12 7 27 9n 31 26 n
27 27 7
R = Retrograde. 0 = 0irecc. (See page 20.)
I972-I975 MERCURY
NOTES
VENUS (To nearest degree at Midnight (o h. o m.) G.M.T.) 1900-1905
IfOO 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905

Jan. 1 6aa Jan. 1 11/ Jan. 1 23= Jan. 1 17^ Jan. 1 25 III Jan. 1 22=
II 19= II 23/ II OH II 0= II 7/ II 4K
21 IH 21 6 v\ 21 3H 21 12= 21 19/ 21 15 H
31 I3H 31 18)^ 25 3HR 31 25= 31 Iy5 31 27 H
Feb. 10 26H Fob. 10 1= Feb. 10 28= R Feb. 10 7H Feb. 10 13^ Feb. 10 7r
20 ST 20 13= 20 22= R 20 19 K 20 25^ 20 I7t
Mar. 2 20T Mar. 2 25= Mar. 2 I8=R Mar. 2 2r Mar. 1 7= Mar. 2 26T
12 1B 12 8H 8 I8=D 12 IST II 19= 12 4B
22 13 B 22 20 H 12 18= 22 27 T 21 2H 22 MB
Apr. 1 24 B Apr. 1 3T 22 21 = Apr. 1 9B 31 I4H Apr. 1 14 B
II 5n 11 IST Apr. 1 27= II 21 B Apr. 10 26 K 7 15BR
21 I6n 21 28 T II 5)< 21 3D 20 ST II 14 8 R
May 1 26 □ May 1 10 B 21 I4h May 1 ISO 30 21 TP 21 I0BR
11 Sod II 22B May 1 24 H II 27D May 10 3B May 1 4B R
21 1300 21 So II 4'r 21 800 20 ISB II 29PPR
31 1900 31 17 O 21 ISTf 31 2000 30 27 B 19 28TD
Jun. 10 2300 Jun. 10 29 □ 31 26 if Jun. 10 Ift Jun. 9 100 21 28T
17 2400K 20 11 oo Jun. 10 7 B 20 12ft 19 22 □ 31 1B
20 2400K 30 2400 20 18 B 30 22ft 29 400 Jun. 10 6b
30 2laDK July 10 6ft 30 Oo July 10 211; July 9 1700 20 14 B
July 10 ISaoK 20 18ft July 10 II D 20 1 in; 19 2900 30 22 B
20 SaoR. 30 in; 20 23 D 30 I9np 29 lift July 10 2n
30 SaoD Aug*. 9 I2n; 30 Sod Aug. 9 26ti; Aug. 8 23ft 20 I2n
Aug. 9 9aD 19 25n; Aug. 9 1700 19 0— IB 6n; 30 22D
19 Nao 29 T— 19 2900 28 2^R 28 I8IT; Aug. 9 300
29 2100 Sop. 8 19 — 29 lift 29 2^R Sep. 7 1^ 19 1400
Sep. 8 29aD is mi Sep. 8 23 ft Sep. 8 29ITJR 17 13^ 29 2500
18 9ft 28 I3ni 18 6n; 18 24njR 27 25^ Sep. 8 7ft
28 19ft Oct. 8 24n[ 28 isn; 28 ISltPR Oct. 7 8 in 18 19ft
Oct. 8 29ft 18 6/ Oct. 8 1^ Oct. 8 l6n;R 17 20111 28 in;
18 ion; 28 18/ 18 13^ 10 lOnpD 27 2/ Oct. 8 I3n;
28 22 n; Nov. 7 29 / 28 26^ 18 17"; Nov. 6 14 / 18 25 n;
Nov. 7 17 10^ Nov. 7 8111 28 22n; 16 27/ 28 8—
17 16^ 27 21 ft 17 21 111 Nov. 7 29n; 26 9^ Nov. 7 20^
27 28^ Dec. 7 1= 27 3 / 17 7— Dec. 6 21 17 3 III
Doc. 7 loni 17 11 = Dec. 7 16/ 27 17^ 16 3= 27 isni
17 22ni 27 20= 17 28/ Dec. 7 27^ 26 15= Dec. 7 28111
27 5f 27 11^ 17 am 17 10/
27 19(11 27 23 /
B.= Recrotnde. D—Direct. (See pace 20.)
1900-1905 VENUS
166 table SIX—continued
1906 1907 1906 1909 1910 1911

Jan, 1 29; Jan, 1 2; Jan. | 6= Jan. | 11; Jan. 1 23= Jan, | I8rt
II I2IA 11 7; 11 18= II 24; 11 28= 11 1 =
21 2'IVS 21 is; 21 1X 21 6 lA 21 1H 21 13=
31 7= 31 24; 31 13 >< 31 I9»A 23 1 MR 31 26=
Feb. 10 I9t= Feb. 10 314, Feb. 10 25 H Feb. 10 1= 31 29= R Feb. 10 8H
20 2H 20 MH 20 TV 20 14= Feb. 10 24 = R 20 21 H
Mar 2 MX Mar. 2 251-\ Mar 1 I9t Mar 2 26= 20 I9=R Mar 2 3v
12 27 H 12 6— II 1a 12 9K Mar. 2 15=R 12 ISlP
22 9T 22 17= 21 12 a 22 21 X 5 15=D 22 28 T
Apr. 1 2;T Apr. 1 29= 31 24 b Apr. 1 2'r 12 16= Apr. 1 10b
II 4b 11 I0K Apr. 10 4n 11 I6T 22 20= 1 1 22 b
21 16b 21 22 H 20 ISO 21 28'r Apr. 1 27= 21 40
May 1 29 b May I 4T> 30 25 0 May 1 II b II 5K May 1 16a
11 11 □ II 161' May 10 4cd 11 23 b 21 14 H 11 28 O
21 23 U 21 28 r 20 1 1 OS 21 So May I 24 H 21 9aD
31 S as 31 10 U 30 1 7CD 31 170 11 4T 31 20 an
Jun, 10 17as Jun. 10 22 b Jun, 9 2laD Jun. 10 033 21 IST Jun, 10 Ift
20 29 as 20 411 IS 22aoR 20 I2as 31 26 T 20 12ft
30 lift 30 1611 19 2lasR 30 2 4 an Jun, 10 7b 30 22 ft
July 10 23 ft July M ZB Q 29 1 02D R July 10 6ft 20 19 b July 10 2iir
20 snr 20 1 1 2D July 9 I23DR 20 19ft 30 on 20 11 np
30 1611? 30 2320 19 7OD R 30 1 np July 10 12 □ 30 I9nr
Aug. 9 20 n? Aug. 9 5ft 28 SasO Aug. 9 I3np 20 24 □ Aug. 9 2581
19 9~ 19 18ft1 29 Sod 19 25 np 30 6QD 19 29nr
29 20— 29 Oni Aug. 8 Bos 29 7= Aug. 9 l8ao 25 29 "1 R
Sep. 8 oni Sep. 8 I2ITP 18 13as Sep. 8 19= 19 0ft 29 2981 R
18 loni 18 2Sn? 28 20 an 18 mi 29 12ft Sep. 8 2681 R
28 20111 28 7=^ Sep. 7 28 an 28 I3(TI Sep. 8 24 18 20"! R
Oct. 8 29 ni Oct. 8 20= 17 8ft Oct. 8 2511) 18 6 np 28 ISnpR
18 6; 18 2in 27 10ft IB 7; 28 1981 Oct. 7 138)0
28 12; 28 iSiq Oct. 7 29ft 28 is; Oct. 8 1= 8 138?
Nov 7 is; Nov 7 27 m 17 I0np Nov 7 29; 18 14= 18 K p
10 is ; r 17 I0; 27 21 n? 17 11 l-s 28 26 = 28 218;
17 14; R 27 22; Nov 6 3= 27 21 Nov 7 9n) Nov 7 2887
27 9;R Dec. 7 sn 16 15= Dec. 7 (= 17 21 n) 17 7=
Dec. 7 3; r 17 17 n 26 27= 17 11= 27 4; 27 17=
17 0; R 27 29 cS Dec. 6 9(11 27 19= Dec. 7 17; Dec. 7 27=
21 29tH D 16 2281 17 29; 17 881
27 0; 26 4; 27 I21A 27 20(1)
R = Retrograde. O Direct. (See Page 20.)
VENUS 1906-1911
table six—continued \ 67
1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917
Jan. 1 26(11 Jan. 1 23= Jan. 1 Ott Jan. 1 07 Jan. 1 7= Jan. 1 12 7

II 7/ II 4H II 121-1 M 67 M 19= II 24 7
21 19 t 21 I6)< 21 2511 21 147 21 IH 21 71-1
31 ll^ 31 27 >( 31 7= 31 23 7 31 13)( 31 20 H
Feb. 10 I3kS Feb. 10 7T Feb. 10 20= Feb. 10 3rt Feb. 10 26 >< Feb. 10 2=
20 25^ 20 !7T 20 3M 20 141-1 20 ar 20 15=
Mar. 1 Mar. J 26'r' Mar. 2 1 5 )< Mar. 2 25 vl Mar. 1 20'Y1 Mar. 2 27=
II 20= 12 4b 12 27 )< 12 6= II lb 12 9)(
21 2>< 22 10 b 22 I0T 22 18= 21 13b 22 22 H,
31 ISH Apr. 1 12 b Apr. 1 22 T Apr. 1 29= 31 24 b Apr. 1 4T
Apr. 10 27 H 4 12 b R II 5b II II H Apr. 10 5n II I7'Y'
20 9r II II b R 21 17b 21 23 H 20 I5n 21 29'r
30 21 T 21 7dR May 1 29 b May 1 ST" 30 25 n May 1 11 b
May 10 4y May 1 1bR II 1 In II I7T May 10 4as II 23 b
20 16 b II 27<y>R 21 24n 21 29 T 20 lias 21 60
30 28 b 16 26TD 31 6as 31 II b 30 Mas 31 I8n
iun. 9 lOn 21 26'r1 Jun. 10 I8as Jun. 10 23 b Iun. 9 20aB Jun. 10 Oos
19 23 Q 31 0b 20 Oft 20 5n 12 20asR 20 I3as
29 Sod Jun. 10 6b 30 12ft 30 I7n 19 Mas R 30 25as
July 9 I7as 20 13 b July 10 24ft July 10 29 n 29 MasR July 10 7ft
19 IR 30 22 b 20 511? 20 lias July 9 8asR 20 19ft
29 I2fl, July 10 2n 30 I7n? 30 23as 19 4aBR 30 2"?
Aug. 8 24ft 20 12 □ Aug. 9 2811? Aug. 9 6ft 25 3asD Aug. 9 14"?
18 711? 30 22 □ 19 9= 19 18ft 29 3as 19 2611?
28 I9n|? Aug. 9 3as 29 20= 29 HI? Aug. 8 6sd 29 8—
Sep. 7 (^ 19 15 ZD Sep. 8 1 HI Sep. 8 1311? 18 123s Sep. 8 20=
17 14= 29 26siz! 18 Mill 18 2511? 28 Mas 18 2111
27 26= Sep. 8 8ft 28 20111 28 8= Sep. 7 283s 28 I4IH
Oct. 7 8n\ 18 20ft Oct. 8 28111 Oct. 8 20= 17 8ft Oct. 8 25 "1
17 2ini 28 2I1J 18 57 18 3(11 27 18ft 18 77
27 3r Oct. 8 14 ii? 28 10 7 28 151(1 Oct. 7 29ft 28 18 7
Nov. 6 15 7 18 2611? Nov. 7 12 7 Nov. 7 28(11 17 lOn? Nov. 7 Oli
16 27 7 28 8= 8 127 R 17 107 27 22"? 17 1 1 ll
26 IOKS Nov. 7 21 = 17 107 R 27 23 7 Nov. 6 4= 27 21 ll
Dec. 6 22)^ 17 3111 27 57R Dec. 7 Sl-I 16 15= Dec. 7 1=
16 4= 27 16(11 Dec. 7 07R 17 18 Vl 26 28= 17 11 =
26 16= Dec. 7 28(11 17 27 m R 27 0= Dec. 6 10 III 27 18=
17 II 7 18 271110 16 22(11
27 23 7 27 28(11 26 57
R = Retrogrjde. D= Direct. (See page 20.)
I9I2-I9I7 VENUS
Ifll Iflf If 20 1921 1922 1923

Jin. 1 22= Jin. 1 I9y\ Jan. 1 26 Hi Jan. 1 23 = Jan. 1 Ort Jan. I 29m
II 27= II 1= 11 a; II SK II 13 11 6/
21 28= R 21 14= 21 20; 21 16 H 21 26 21 14 /
31 26=R 31 26= 31 211 31 27 K 31 8= 31 23 /
Fib. 10 2 l =R Feb. 10 9M Feb. 10 14^ Feb. 10 1'T Feb. 10 21 = Fib. 10 4r\
20 IS=R 20 21 H 20 26 rt 20 I7T 20 3H 20 14*
Mir. 2 I3=R Mir. 2 4T Mar. 1 8= Mar. 2 26 T Mar. 2 I6H Mar. 2 251-1
3 13=0 12 I6T 11 21 = 12 3b 12 28 H 12 7=
12 14= 22 28 T 21 3H 22 8b 22 11T 22 18=
22 19= Apr. I iob 31 ISH Apr. 1 10 b Apr. 1 23 T Apr. 1 0H
Apr. 1 26= 11 22 B Apr. 10 27 H 2 10b R II 5b 11 I2K
11 4H 21 4a 20 I0T 11 8b R 1 21 IB b 21 23 K
21 14K May 1 16 a 30 22 T' 21 30R May 1 oa May 1 St
Miy 1 24 K 11 28 a May 10 40 May 1 27118 11 12a II I7T
11 4^ 21 9as 20 170 11 24TR 21 24a 21 29t
21 iSr 31 2lss 30 29 tJ 14 24110 31 6as 31 Mb
31 26 T Jun. 10 251 Jun. f 11 a 21 2St Jun. 10 18flD Jun. 10 23 «J
Jun. 10 80 20 1251 If 23a 31 29 T 20 051 20 5a
20 19 0 30 2351 2f 6js Jun. 10 5b 30 1251 30 18 a
30 1□ July .0 211 July f I8as 20 13b July 10 2451 July 10 Ood
July 10 i3a 20 1 HP If Oil 30 22 b 20 61? 20 l2aD
20 24 a 30 181? 2f 1351 July 10 2a 30 171? 30 Sod
30 6gs Aui. 9 241? Auf. 8 2551 20 12a Aui. f 28"? Aui. f 751
Aui. » 1 Sao If 271? 18 71? 30 23 a If 10= If 1951
If Oft 23 271?R 28 201? Aui. f 4ao 29 20= 29 1"?
2f 1351 2f 27118 Sep. 7 2= If ISao Sep. 8 im Sip. 8 141?
Sip. 8 2Sft Sep. 8 22i?R 17 14= 2f 27 ss 18 urn 18 261?
18 71TI 18 16ipR 27 27= Sep. 8 851 28 20"l 28 9=
28 20 "T 28 I21PR Oct. 7 9m 18 2051 Oct. 8 28 m Oct. 8 20=
Oct. 8 2= Oct. 4 11 "TO 17 2111 28 2"? 18 4/ 18 4m
IB 14= 8 1 in? 27 3; Oct. 8 141? 28 9/ 28 i6m
28 27 = 18 141? Nov. 6 16/ 18 271? Nov. S 10 / R Nov 7 28m
No* 7 loin 28 20n? 16 28/ 28 9= 7 10 / R 17 n/
17 22m No* 7 281? 26 lOtt No* 7 21 = 17 7/ R 27 23/
27 s; 17 7= Dec. 6 22/1 17 4in 27 1 /R Die. 7 6rA
Die. 7 17; 27 17 = 16 4= 27 I6m Die. 7 26m A 17 I8rt
17 OfS Dec. 7 28= 26 16= Dec. 7 29m 16 2SmD 27 1=
27 I2n 17 9H 17 12 / 17 2s m
27 20111 27 24/ 27 27 m
R = Recroirade. Q=Dir«ci. (Set pit* 20.)
VENUS 1918-1923
TABLE SEC—continued 169
19X4 | 1915 1926 1927 1928 1929
Jan. 1 7— \ Jan. 1 131 Jan. 1 21 = Jan. 1 l9tA Jan. 1 26111 Jan. 1 24=
II 20= II 25 t II 25= II 2= II 87 II SK
21 2K 21 7A 18 26= R 21 14= 21 20 7 21 I6H
31 I4M 31 20r\ 21 26= R 31 27= 31 2* 31 27K
Fab. 10 26H Fab. 10 3= 31 23=R Fab. 10 9H Feb. 10 ISv^ Feb. 10 8T
20 8T 20 15= Fab. 10 I7=R 20 22 H 20 27 20 I7T
Mar. 1 20T Mar. 2 28= 20 I2=R Mar. 2 4^ Mar. 1 9s Mar. 1 1ST
II 2 0 12 I0M 28 10=D 12 IIT II 21= 12 2b
21 13 » 22 23 K Mar. 2 10= 22 29T 21 4M 22 6b
31 24 B Apr. 1 ST 12 13= Apr. 1 Mb 31 I6H 30 BbR
Apr. 10' 5n II 17^ 22 18= II 23 b Apr. 10 28 M Apr. 1 BbR
20 ISn 21 0U Apr. 1 26= 21 Sn 20 I0T II Sb R
30 2Sn May 1 12b II 4M May 1 I7n 30 23 T 21 29TR
May 10 Bob II 24 b 21 I4M II 28 n May 10 5b May 1 24TR
20 IOod 21 7n May 1 24 K 21 lOoo 20 17 b II 11TR
30 1 Sod 31 I9n II ST 31 2100 30 on 12 22TD
Jian. 9 IBos Jun. 10 1 os 21 I6T Jun. 10 2ft Jun. 9 I2n 21 23 T
10 ISODR 20 13 os 31 27 T 20 13ft 19 24 n 31 28T
19 I6osR 30 2603 Jun. 10 Bb 30 23 ft 29 600 Jun. 10 5b
29 IIodR July 10 8ft 20 20 b July 10 2Ti; July 9 1900 20 13 b
July 9 SodR 20 20ft 30 1 n 20 ion; 19 Ift 30 22 b
19 2asR 30 211; July 10 I3n 30 ISn; 29 13ft July 10 2n
23 IodD Aug. 9 MTf 20 25 n Aug. 9 22"; Aug. 8 25ft 20 I2n
29 2aD 19 26I1I 30 7aD 19 25nF IB an; 30 23 □
Aug. 0 Sod 29 9= Aug. 9 l9aD 20 2STI;R 28 2011; Aug. 9 400
IS l2aD Sap. 8 20= 19 Ift 29 24n;R Sep. 7 3= .19 1600
28 l9aD 18 2111 29 13ft Sap. 0 l9n;R 17 15= 29 2700
Sap. 7 28aD 28 I4q Sep. 8 25 ft IB I3IT;R 27 27= Sep. 0 9ft
17 8ft Oct. 8 25n\ IB 8T1; 28 9n;R Oct. 7 911) IB 21ft
27 18ft 18 77 28 2011; Oct. 2 9nfD 17 2211) 28 3n;
Oct. 7 29ft 28 18 7 Oct. 0 3= 8 9TI; 27 47 Oct. 8 15n;
17 MTi; Nov. 7 0^ IB 15= IB nn; Nov. 6 16 7 IB 27n;
27 22tH 17 llrt 28 28= 28 2011; 16 28 7 28 10=
Nov. 6 4= 27 2m Nov. 7 lorn. Nov. 7 2BTI; 26 im Nov. 7 22=
16 16:2= Dac. 7 1= 17 23 17 7= Dec. 6 23y5 17 5")
26 28= 17 10= 27 5 7 27 17= 16 5= 27 I7ni
Dac. 6 10111 27 18= Dac. 7 18 7 Dec. 7 28= 26 17= Dac. 7 07
16 23 HI 17 ors 17 9ni 17 127
26 St 27 13 ^ 27 21 n\ 27 25 7
R = R«trograd«. D = Dir«ct. (Sm pag« 20.)
I924.I929 VENUS
i /O table six—continued
1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 I93S

Jan. | Jan. 1 28111 Ja n. 1 8= J an. 1 13/ Jan. 1 20= Jan, | 20 n
M 141^ 11 SI il 20= M 26/ 11 23= II 3=
21 261^ 21 14; 21 2H 21 8 ll 16 24=R 21 15=
31 9= 31 23; 31 ISM 31 21 11 21 23=R 31 28 =
Feb. 10 21 = Feb. 10 411 Feb. 10 27 m Feb. 10 3= 31 19=R Feb. 10 I0M
20 4>< 20 14 ll 20 9T 20 16= Feb. 10 1 3=R 20 23m
Mar. 2 I6H Mar. 2 26 n Mar. I 21 Y' Mar. 2 28= 20 9=R Mar 2 ST
12 29 m 12 7— n 2M 12 MM 27 8=D 12 I7T
22 1 IT 22 19= 21 14 B 22 23 M Mar. 2 0= 22 29 T
Apr. 1 24 T Apr. 1 0M 31 25 H Apr. 1 6r 12 12 = Apr. 1 12 B
n 6b 11 12 H Apr. 10 5n M I8T 22 18 = 11 24 B
21 18 a 21 24 )< 20 isn 21 0b Apr. 1 25= 21 6n
May 1 1□ May 1 6T 30 25 U May 1 13 a 11 4M May 1 17 U
11 isn 11 lair May 10 3C3 11 25 b 21 14 M II 29 □
21 25 a 21 Ob 20 IOob 21 7n May 1 24 M 21 lOoo
31 7azj 31 12a 30 Mats 31 20 n II 5T 31 22aE
J un. 10 I9B2 Jun. 10 24 a J un. 8 ISCDR Jun. 10 2 s- 21 16 1 Jun. 10 2ft
20 lil 20 6n 9 ISjdR 20 I4sd 31 27aD 20 13ft
30 I3U 30 is n 19 I3J3R 30 26 so Jun. 10 »0 30 23ft
July 10 2511 July to OoD 29 7otR July 10 20 20 b July 10 211
20 6np 20 13 ac July 9 2obR 20 2111 30 2U 20 IQiP
30 18111 30 25 as 19 29 OR 30 3 Op July 10 14O 30 171?
Aug. 9 29 ia Aug. 9 711 22 29 UD Aug. 9 ISOp 20 26 0 Aug. 9 2111
19 10= 19 2011 29 Oss 19 27 np 30 7 19 23110
29 20= 29 2 lit Aug. 8 4 SB 29 9= Aug. 9 20 so 29 201PR
Sep. 8 un Sep. 8 14 IIP 18 1 1 as Sep. 8 21 = 19 Sep. 8 ISIPR
18 1 im 18 27 np 28 I9as 18 3 01, 29 '♦ft 18 9nPR
28 19111 28 9= Sep. 7 2832 28 isn) Sep. 8 26/1 28 71PR
Oct. 8 27 III Oct. 8 22= 17 8 .a Oct. 8 260) 18 Blip 30 PiTD
18 3; 18 4 01 27 19 18 8/ 28 21 "T Oct. 8 0 IP
28 7/ 28 17111 Oct. 7 Oop 28 19/ Oct. a 3= IB I2np
No* 2 77R Nov. 7 29111 17 1 li'P Nov. 7 0)1 18 16= 28 I9np
7 7/ R 17 12/ 27 23 01 17 1 1 il 28 20= Nov 7 2811
17 31 R 27 24/ Nov. 6 5= 27 2211 Nov 7 11 ni 17 7=
27 27 m R Dec. 7 7 ll 16 17= Dec. 7 |~ 17 23111 27 17=
Dec. 7 23ni R 17 1911 26 29= 17 10= 27 6/ Dec. 7 28=
13 221110 27 I— Dec. 6 1 un 27 17= Dec. 7 19/ 17 9n\
17 22111 16 2301 17 1 ll 27 2101
27 26 n) 26 6/ 27 14 >1
R ^ Retrograde. O = Direct. (See page 20.)
VENUS 1930-1935
1
VENUS (To nearest degree at Midnight (0 h. 0 m.) G.M.T.) 1936-1941
1934 1937 1938 1939 19-40 1941

Jan. 1 27 ni Jan. 1 24=5 Jan. 1 2^ Jan. 1 27 ia Jan. 1 8=5 Jan. , 14 X
II II 6K II I4rt II 5X II 21=5 II 26 X
21 21: 21 17 H 21 27 21 14 X 21 3>( 21 9^
31 3VA 31 27 M 31 95= 31 23 X 31 ISK 31 2m
Feb. 10 IS^S Feb. 10 8T Feb. 10 22=5 Feb. 10 4r\ Feb. 10 27 H Feb. 10 45=
20 27 rt 20 I7T 20 SK 20 15^ 20 9T 20 16=5
Mar. 1 10=5 Mar. 2 25 T Mar. 2 17 H Mar 2 26^ Mar. 1 21 T Mar. 2 29=5
II 22=5 12 ia 12 0T 12 75= 11 3a 12 1 IH
21 4H 22 sa 22 I2T 22 19=5 21 Ma 22 24 H
31 I6H 29 6aR Apr. 1 24 T Apr. 1 1H 31 2s a Apr. 1 6t
Apr. 10 29 K Apr. 1 saR II 7a II 13 H Apr. 10 Sn II 19t
20 1 IT II 2a r 21 i9a 21 24 K 20 isn 21 1a
30 23 T 21 26TR May 1 1□ May 1 6r 30 24 n May 1 13 a
May 10 6a May 1 21 TR II 13 □ 11 I8T May 10 2aB II 26 a
20 isa 10 I9TD 21 26 □ 21 oa 20 9ob 21 an
30 on 11 20 T 31 Sob 31 na 30 ISob 31 20 n
Jun. 9 I2n 21 22 T Jun. 10 20aB Jun. 10 2s a Jun. 6 l3aBR Jun. 10 2 OB
19 25 □ 31 27 T 20 2ft 20 70 9 13aBR 20 1 Sob
29 7aB Jun. 10 4a 30 13ft 30 I9n 19 IOobR 30 27 as
July 9 I9as 20 138 July 10 25 ft July 10 1 OB 29 4obR July 10 9ft
19 2ft 30 22 a 20 7"? 20 1 3QB July 9 29n R 20 21ft
29 Mft July 10 2n 30 I8np 30 26aB 19 27nD 30 3np
Aug. 8 26ft 20 13 □ Aug. 9 29 np Aug. 9 8ft 29 29 0 Aug. 9 I6np
18 9"! 30 24 n 19 10=5 19 20ft Aug. 8 4 an 19 28np
28 2inj Aug. 9 Sob 29 21 — 29 3np 18 1 1 OB 29 (0=5
Sep. 7 3= 19 I6as Sep. 8 mi Sep. 8 ISnp 28 l9aB Sep. 8 22=
17 16— 29 28aB 18 ion\ 18 27 np Sep. 7 282B 18 am
27 28— Sep. 8 9ft 28 I9IJI 28 10= 17 8ft 28 isni
Oct. 7 lom 18 21ft Oct. 8 27 ni Oct. 8 22^ 27 19ft Oct. 8 27 m
17 22 m 28 3np 18 2X 18 SHI Oct. 7 OUP 18 8X
27 5/ Oct. 8 I6np 28 sx 28 mm 17 I2np 28 20 X
Nov 4 17? 18 28ny 31 5XR Ncv 7 ox 27 23 np Nov 7 Irt
14 29 t 28 10^5 Nov 7 4XR 17 42 X Nov 6 SzSz 17 itrt
24 ll« Nov. 7 23— 17 29niR 27 25 X 16 17=^ 27 22^
Dec. 4 23 17 511 27 23fIlR Dec. 7 7 V5 26 29^ Dec. 7
14 S=5 27 ieiT\ Dec. 7 20niR 17 20 n Dec. 6 I2ni 17 9=5
24 175= Dec. 7 0? II 20n\D 27 2=5 14 24111 27 16=5
17 13 t 17 20111 26 6X
27 25 X 27 24111
R = Retrograde. D = Dire£t. (Sec page 20.)
1936-1941 VENUS
L
172 TABLE sn—continued
1942 1943 1944 I94S 1946 1947

Jan. 1 10= Jan. 1 21 VI Jan. 1 27 Jan. 1 24= Jan, 1 2rt Jan. 1 270)
11 21 = II 3= II 9t 1 1 6H 11 isn 11 4;
14 2I = R 21 16= 21 21; 21 17 H 21 28 r\ 21 13 T
21 20= R 31 28= 31 371 31 28 H 31 10= 31 23;
31 IS=R Feb. 10 IIK Fab. 10 16 VS Fab. 10 BT Fab. 10 23= Fab. 10 4rt
Fab. 10 9=R 20 23 H 20 28 H 20 I7T 20 SM 20 l5/\
19 6=R Mar 2 6T Mar. 1 10= Mar. 2 24T Mar. 2 lex Mar. 2 26 vS
24 6=0 12 I8t 11 22= 12 0B 12 0T 12 8=
Mar. 2 6= 22 ob 21 S>< 22 3 a 22 I3t 22 20=
12 10= Apr. 1 12a 31 17 H 26 4 a R Apr. 1 25 T Apr. 1 IX
22 17= II 24 B Apr. 10 29 H Apr. 1 3 a R 11 7B II I3X
Apr. 1 25= 21 6a 20 I2T II 20 TR 21 20 a 21 25 x
II 4K May 1 18 a 30 24 T 21 22TR May 1 2a May 1 7T
21 MX II 29 a May 10 6 a May 1 ibtr II Ma II I9T
May 1 25 H 21 1 Ian 20 19 a 7 I7TD 21 26 a 21 1a
II St 31 22= 30 1a II I0T 31 8= 31 13a
21 I6t Jun. 10 Jun. 9 13a 21 2IT Jun, 10 20= Jun. 10 25 8
31 2aT 20 •3il 19 25 a 31 26t 20 251 20 7a
Jun. 10 9a 30 235) 29 8= Jun. 10 4a 30 1451 30 20 a
20 21 a July lu 2ni July 9 20= 20 13b July 10 2651 July 10 2=
30 2a 20 lonj 19 251 30 22 8 20 7I1P 20 14=
July 10 Ma 30 I6nj 29 1551 July 10 2a 30 lenp 30 26=
20 26 a Au|. 9 20 ni Aug. S 2751 20 I3a Aug. 9 0= Aug. 9 951
30 8as U 2|tTJR IS 9nj 30 24 a 19 10= 19 2151
Aut. 9 20= 19 20 "FR 28 22 n| Aug. 9 5= 29 21 = 29 307
19 2SI 29 I7IIPR Sap. 7 4ia 19 17= Sap. S nn Sap. S 16117
29 ISjl Sap. S liniR 17 16= 29 28 = IS loni IS 28n7
Sap. t 27 IS 6nIR 27 28= Sap. S 1051 28 1901 28 11 =
IS 9"! 28 4niD Oct. / lini IS 225>: Oct. 8 26 m Oct. S 23=
2S 2215 Oct. S 611 12 2301 28 40? IS 1; IS 6111
Oct. a 4ii IS I2nj 27 5/ Oct. S 16117 28 3; 28 lent
IS 17= 28 I'nj Nov. 6 17; IS 29IIJ 29 2; R Nov 7 0;
28 29= Nov 7 27Tip 16 07S 28 1 1 = Nov 7 1; R 17 13;
Nov 7 12m 17 7= 26 I2rt Nov 7 23= 17 25(1) R 27 25;
17 24111 27 18= Dac. 6 24rt 17 6111 27 20111 R Dac. 7
27 2; Dac. 7 29= 16 6= 27 leni Dac. 7 I7II)R 17 20
Dac. 7 19; 17 ioiti 26 18= Dac. 7 1; 9 17(110 27 3=
17 2V1 27 22ni 17 14; 17 I9II)
27 27 26; 27 23111
R—Ratracrada. D — Diract. (Saa ptfa 20.)
VENUS 1942-1947
tablb SDC—continued 173
1941 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953

Jan. 1 9=3 Jan. i IS 7 Jan. , 17=3 Jan. , 21* Jan. , 28 n Jan. , 25=3
M 21=3 II 27} II I9=3R 11 4=3 II 107 11 6H
21 4H 21 lOrt 21 I7=3R 21 16=3 21 22 ? 21 I7h
31 I6H 31 22^ 31 1 l=3R 31 29=3 31 4* 31 28 H
Fab. 10 2BK Fab. 10 5=3 Fab. 10 S=3R Fab. 10 II H Fab. 10 16* Fab. 10 81?
20 I0T 20 17=3 22 3=30 20 24 H 20 29* 20 161?
Mar. 1 22 T Mar. 2 OH Mar. 2 5=3 Mar. 2 61? Mar. | 1 1=3 Mar. 2 24 r
M 30 12 I2H 12 9=3 12 191? 11 23= 12 291?
21 140 22 24 H 22 16=3 22 1 tt 21 SH 22 10
31 25 0 Apr. I 7T Apr. I 25=3 Apr. 1 13 0 31 18 M 24 10R
Apr, 10 6n II I9T II 4H 11 25 0 Apr. 10 01? Apr. 1 00R
20 ISn 21 20 21 I4H 21 7n 20 121? II 251? R
30 24n May I 14 0 May 1 25 H May | isn 30 251? 21 I9TR
May 10 2aD 11 26 0 11 6f 11 Ooo May 10 70 May I I51?R
20 Sod 21 9n 21 171? 21 1 loo 20 19 0 5 l5l?D
30 11qo 31 2ln 31 281? 31 2200 30 1□ II 161?
Jun, 4 llssR Jun. 10 Jan Jun. 18 10 0 Jun. 10 3A Jun. 9 I4n 21 201?
9 IOodR 20 1 San 20 21 0 20 I3A 19 26 n 31 261?
19 6TR 30 28aD 30 3n 30 23 A 29 800 Jun. 10 40
29 OssR July 10 I0A July 10 ISn July 10 21? July 9 2100 20 130
July 9 26nR 20 22 A 20 27 n 20 911 19 3A 30 22 0
17 25nO 30 41* 30 9aD 30 ISIQ 29 ISA July 10 3n
19 25 □ Aug. 9 I6IQ Aug. 9 21ao Aug. 9 I81J Aug. 0 28A 20 I3n
29 28 □ 19 28IQ 19 3A 14 I81JR IB I01T 30 24n
Aug. 0 3 an 29 I0=a 29 ISA 19 I8IQR 20 2211 Aug. 9 600
10 lOazs Sap. ■ 22^3 Sap. 0 27 A 29 I41IR Sap. 7 S— 19 1700
20 l9ao 18 4ITI to IQIQ Sap. 8 8IQR 17 173a 29 2900
Sap. 7 2800 20 I6II\ 20 2211 18 3BIR 27 29â Sap. 8 11A
17 9ii Oct. 0 2701 Oct. 0 5— 25 2170 Oct. 7 1 in IB 23A
27 I9ii 10 9? 10 173a 28 211 17 24n 20 SIT
Oct. 7 HQ 20 20 7 20 Oil Oct. 0 Sij 27 67 Oct. 0 1711
17 I2IQ Now 1 ll^ Now 7 1201 18 llij Now 6 18 7 IB 291T
27 24IQ 17 17 25IR 28 1811 16 0* 28 123a
Now. 7 fea 27 21* 27 77 Now 7 271P 26 12* Now 7 243a
14 lft& Dac. 7 1=3 Dac. 7 20 7 17 7=a Dac. 6 24* 17 701
2« om 17 9=3 17 3* 27 183a 16 6= 27 i9n
Dac. 6 1201 27 15=3 27 IS* Dac. 7 29-- 26 18=3 Dac. 7 27
U 2501 17 ion 17 14?
U 77 27 2211 27 27}
B»n.«tro(rad«. D —Diract. (St* paga 20.)
1948-1953 VENUS
174- TABLE six—continued
1954 I9SS 1956 1957 1958 1959

Jan. 1 3A Jan. 1 26n\ Ian. 1 10= Jan. 1 15 r Jan. 1 15= Jan. 1 22 V)
II 16^ II 4r II 22= II 28 ; 9 16= R II 5=
21 28^ 21 13 r 21 4H 21 lOtt II I6=R 21 17=
31 11 = 31 24 r 31 16 K 31 23 21 I3=R 31 OK
Fab. 10 23= Fab. 10 4r\ Fab. 10 UH Fab. 10 5= 31 7=R Fab. 10 I2K
20 6H 20 isn 20 I0T 20 18= Fab. 10 2=R 20 25 K
Mar. 2 I0H Mar. 2 27^ Mar. 1 22f Mar. 2 OK 19 1 =D Mar. 2 7«r
12 If 12 8= II 4a 12 13K 20 1= 12 I9T
22 IJT 22 20= 21 ISa 22 25 K Mar. 2 3= 22 1a
Apr. 1 26 f Apr. 1 2x 31 26 a Apr. 1 ST 12 9= Apr. 1 13 a
11 e» II 14 K Apr. 10 6a II 20f 22 16= II 25 a
21 20 a 21 1(,H 20 15a 21 2a Apr. 1 25= 21 7a
May 1 3a May 1 8T 30 24a May 1 15a II 4H May 1 19a
II ISn II 20T May 10 loo II 27 a 21 14 K 11 Oao
21 27a 21 2a 20 7QO 21 9a May 1 25 k 21 l2ao
31 9= 31 14a 30 9czd 31 22 a 11 6T 31 2300
Jun. 10 21 as Jun. 10 26a Jun. 1 9odR Jun. 10 4 (zd 21 I7T Jun. 10 3ft
20 3ft 20 8a 9 SODR 20 I6(zd 31 29'r 20 13ft
30 14ft 30 20 u 19 JooR 30 2800 Jun. 10 10a 30 23 ft
July 10 26ft July 10 200 29 27OR July 10 10ft 20 22 a July 10 in;
20 en; 20 1 Sod July 9 23aR 20 23 ft 30 4a 20 en;
30 191; 30 27od 14 23 aO 30 5n; July 10 I5n 30 14(1;
Aug. 9 0=. Aug. 9 9ft 19 23 a Aug. 9 I7np 20 27 a Aug. 9 I6n;
19 11 = 19 22ft 29 26 a 19 29 n; 30 9(ZD 12 16(118
29 21 = 29 4TTP Aug. 8 2ao 29 11 = Aug. 9 21 (ZD 19 ISXPR
Sap. 0 1 in Sap. a I6T1; 18 lOas Sap. 8 23= 19 4ft 29 IOn(R
is ioni 18 29n; 28 I9(zd 18 4ITI 29 16ft Sap. 8 4nPR
20 iaii\ 28 11= Sap. 7 29czs 28 16^ Sap. 8 28ft 18 OOPR
Oct. S 25II\ Oct. 8 24= 17 9ft Oct. 8 28(11 18 fin; 23 OTO
18 290) 18 6111 27 20ft 18 97 28 2311 28 on;
2* or R 28 I9ITI Oct. 7 1 n; 28 20 r Oct. 8 5= Oct. 8 411;
28 or R Nov. 7 1r 17 I3n; Nov. 7 ir\ 18 18= is ion;
Nov. 7 27n\R 17 147 27 24n; 17 I2r\ 28 0(11 28 18";
17 2in\R 27 26 r Nov. 7 7= 27 21 Nov. 7 13(11 Nov. 7 27(1;
Dae. 6 ISn\0 Dae. 7 9^ 17 20= Dae. 7 0= 17 26(11 17 7=
7 isni 17 21^ 27 211 17 8= 27 er 27 18=
17 17111 27 3= Dec. 6 13111 27 14= Dae. 7 21 r Dae. 7 29=
27 22n\ 16 25(11 17 3fl 17 irni
26 8r 27 16^ 27 2281
R—Ratrolrada. O Oirtct. ($*• paf • 20.)
VENUS 1954-1959
TADLL SIX—COIirillllCil 175
19*0 1961 1962 1963 1964 I96S

Jan. 1 2811) Jan. 1 25= Jan. 1 411 Jan. 1 25 It) Jan. 1 10= Jan. 1 16;
M ID/ II 7 )( II 1611 11 4? 1 1 22= II 28;
21 22: 21 17 )< 21 29 11 21 13; 21 5 )< 21 11 vl
31 SI 31 28 )< 31 1 1 = 31 24; 31 17 )< 31 23(1
Feb. 10 I71S Feb. 10 7T Feb. 10 24= Feb. 10 511 Feb. 10 29)( Feb. 10 6=
20 29 n 20 I6'r 20 7 )< 20 i6ii 20 1 IT 20 18=
Mar. 1 1 1=: May 2 23 T Mar 2 19 )< Mar 2 27 H Mar. 1 23 T Mar 2 1 K
II 24= 12 28 T 12 2T 12 9 = 11 4 a 12 I3)<
21 6)( 21 29 TR 22 I4T 22 20= 21 is a 22 26 M
31 18 >< 22 29 TR Apr. 1 26 T Apr. 1 2)( 31 26 a Apr. 1 8T
Apr. 10 IT Apr. 1 27 TR 11 9a 1 II 1 4 )< Apr. 10 6 D II 21 T
20 I3T 1 1 21 TR 21 21 a 21 26 ;< 20 15 O 21 3 a
30 25 T 21 I5TR May 1 3n May 1 8T 30 24 n May 1 isa
May 10 aa May 1 I3TR 1 1 150 1 1 20T May 10 1 20 II 28 a
20 20 a 3 I3TD 21 27 n 21 2b 20 Sao 21 1 on
30 2 □ II I4T 31 9od 31 14b 30 7aoR 31 22 n
Jun. 9 I4n 21 I9T Jun. 10 2Iqo Jun. 10 27 a Jun. 9 SaoR Jun. 10 4aD
19 27 D 31 25 T 20 3ft 20 9 0 19 29 nR 20 17ao
29 9 an Jun. 10 4 a 30 15ft 30 21 0 29 23 nR 30 29aD
July 9 21 an 20 13a July 10 27ft July 10 3oo July 9 20 DR July 10 lift
19 4ft 30 23 a 20 8 fir 20 1 SOD 12 20 OD 20 23 ft
29 16ft July 10 3 □ 30 19'IF 30 28 cc 19 21 □ 30 5T
Auc. 8 28 ft 20 I4n Aug. 9 0= Aug. 9 10ft 29 25 D Aug. 9 I7T
18 11 IT 30 25 □ 19 11 = 19 22 ft, Aug. 8 220 19 29 T
28 23np Aug. 9 6ao 29 21 = 29 ST 18 10 20 29 11 =
Sep. 7 5= 19 ISao Sep. 8 in) Sep. 8 I7T 28 1920 Sep. 8 23=
17 17= 29 2900 18 1011) 18 0= Sep. 7 29aD 18 SH
27 on) Sep. 8 lift 28 1811) 28 12= 17 9ft 28 171)
Oct. 7 am 18 23ft Oct. 8 24)1) Oct. 8 24= 27 20 ft Oct. 8 281)
17 24(11 28 5 IT 18 2711) 18 7") Oct. 7 1 T 18 9;
27 6; Oct. 8 I8nj 24 2811) R 28 I9n) 17 I3T 28 20;
Nov i 19; 18 0= 28 27 n| R Nov. 7 21 27 251? Nov. 7 111
li 28 12= Nov 7 23)1) R 17 14; Nov. 6 7 = 17 1211
26 13(1 Nov 7 25 = 17 1711) R 27 27/ 16 19= 27 21 11
Dee. 6 2511 17 7111 27 I3II1 R Dec. 7 9)1 26 211) Dec. 7 0=
16 7= 27 2011) Dec. 4 12") D 17 2211 Dec. 6 1411) 17 7=
26 18= Dec. 7 2; 7 1211) 27 4= 16 2611) 27 12=
31 24= 17 15; 17 1611) 26 e;
27 271 27 2211)
R Retrograde. D Direct. (See page 20.)
I96O-I965 VENUS
176 table srx—continued
1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971

Jan. I 13= Jan. I 23 IS Jan. 1 29 m Jan. I 26= Jan. 1 4n Jan. 1 2501
6 U=R 11 5= II M t 11 7 M II • 7 IS 11 4;
M I3=R 21 10= 11 23; 21 1 0 H 21 0= 21 13;
21 9=R 31 0M 31 5fS 31 20 H 31 12= 31 24/
31 3=R Feb. 10 I3k Feb. 10 17 lA Feb. 10 7T Feb. 10 25= Feb. 10 5)S
Feb. 10 291SR 20 25 K 20 0= 20 I5T 20 7 H 20 16 IS
16 2ertD Mar 1 7T> Mar. 1 12= Mar 2 22 T Mar 2 20 H Mar 2 20 »S
10 29 11 20 If 11 24= 12 26'r 11 2 T 12 9=
Mar. 2 2= 11 2a 21 7M 19 27 T R 11 1 5 T 22 21 =
11 0= Apr. I 14 a 31 I9)< 22 27 TR Apr. 1 27 r Apr. 1 3 M
11 16 = 11 26 a Apr. 10 (.y. Apr. 1 23r R 11 98 II 15 H
Apr. 1 25= 11 8 □ 20 141 11 17 T R 21 22 11 27 M
M AH May 1 I9n 30 26'l^• 11 12 VR May 1 4 n May t 9T
11 15 H II loo May 10 0a 30 1 1 TO 1 1 i5n II 2IT
May I 25 H 21 I2as 20 21 r May 1 ii<r 21 28 n 21 3 8
M 6'r 31 USB 30 3□ 1 1 I3rr 31 lOao 31 158
11 1 Q'V Jun. 10 3S), Jun. 9 15II 21 I8'r Jun. 10 2 2 cd Jun. 10 27 8
31 29 T 20 ua 19 27 n 31 25 T 20 4a 20 9n
Jun. 10 m a 30 23a 29 1 OSB Jun. 10 3 a 30 I6n 30 12 □
10 22 a July !0 ( op July 9 22flO 20 138 July 10 27 a July 10 4 CD
30 A 11 20 onp 19 4a 30 23 8 10 90V 20 l6os
July 10 16 U 30 I2np 29 ma July 10 3 n 30 20 or 30 2000
10 28 U Auf. 9 1401R Au(. 8 29a 20 1411 Au(. 9 1 = Au(. 9 lift
30 lOos 19 I2ITIR 18 nop 30 25 n 19 11 = 19 23a
Au(. 9 12 OD 29 6inR 18 2401 Au(. 9 7 an 29 21 = 29 SOp
19 ASl Sep. 8 lOTR Sep. 7 6= 19 1 OOB Sep. 8 I0| Sep. 8 lOOf
29 I6U 18 20a R 17 18= 29 Oil 18 9IT( 18 0=
Sep. 8 29 SI 10 28 D 27 ooi Sep. 8 12a 18 1701 28 13=
18 1 1 up 30 29 a Oct. 7 I3n| 18 24 a Oct. 8 2201 Oct. 8 25=
28 24 np Oct. 8 30P 17 2501 28 6lip 18 250) IB 001
Oct. 8 6^= 18 lOnp 27 7; Oct. 8 I0TTF 21 25(11 0 18 2001
18 19= 18 100V Nov. 6 19; 18 1 = 18 2401 R Nov 7 27
28 mi Nov 7 27011 16 1 is 28 13= Nov. 7 2011) R 17 157
Nov. 7 Mil) 17 0= 26 13 IS Nov. 7 25= 17 140) R 27 27;
17 260) 27 10= Dec. 6 25 IS 17 00) 27 10 III R Dec. 7 I0VS
17 9; Dec. 7 001 16 7= 27 2001 Dec. 2 I0IIID 17 22 IS
Dec. 7 21; 17 110) 26 19= Dec. 7 3: 7 1001 27 5=
17 4)1 27 2301 17 a; 17 140)
27 161-S 27 20; 27 21 111
R Reiro(rade. D Direct. (See pije 20.)
VENUS 1966-1971
1972 1973 1974 I97S

ian. 1 11 = Jan. 1 17 ! Jan. 1 1 1= Jan. 1 23)1
II 23= II 29 f 4 11 = R 11 6=
21 5H 21 12 II I0=R 21 18=
31 17 H 31 241^ 21 5= R 31 1H
Feb. 10 OT Feb. 10 7= 31 29 il R Feb. 10 13 H
20 NT 1 20 19= Feb. 10 26I1R 20 26 H
Mar. 1 23 T Mar. 2 2M 14 26)10 Mar. 2 a-r
II 4B 1 12 14 M 20 27)1 12 20 T
21 15 B 22 26 H Mar. 2 | —— 22 38
31 26 8 Apr. 1 9'r 12 7= Apr. 1 158
Apr. 10 60 II 21 'T' 22 15 = II 27 8
20 ISO 21 48 Apr. 1 25 = 21 8n
30 23 n May 1 16 8 11 4M May 1 20 □
May 10 0SB II 28 8 21 15 H II 1 23
20 4sw 21 11 n May 1 26 H 21 1 233
27 5sdR 31 23 D II 7T 31 2333
30 SSE R Jun. 10 Sob 21 I8T Jun. 10 4ft
Jun. 10 I23R 20 1723 31 08 20 13ft
20 25 DR 30 Oft Jun, 10 II 8 30 22ft
30 20 DR July 10 12ft 20 23 8 July 10 Onp
July 9 I8n R 20 24ft 30 5II 20 711?
10 l8nO 30 6np July 10 I7D 30 imp
19 20 □ Aug. 9 18 np 20 29 n Aug. 7 I2"PR
29 25 □ 19 0= 30 1 1 33 9 l2npR
Aug. 8 1 an 29 12= Aug. 9 2333 19 9nrR
18 lOas Sep. 8 24= 19 5ft 29 3 "PR
28 19 2D 18 5'H 29 17ft Sep. 8 27ft R
Sep. 7 2923 28 17 Ml Sep. 8 29 ft 18 75 ftD
17 lOfl, Oct. 8 28 Ml 18 12"? 28 27ft
27 21ft 18 101 28 24 np Oct. 8 2"P
Oct. 7 2nj 28 21 ! Oct. 8 7= 18 9np
17 I4np Nov 7 1H 18 19= 28 isnp
27 25 "P 17 I2H 28 211 Nov 7 27 np
Nov. 6 7— 27 2111 Nov 7 14111 17 8=
U 20= Dec. 7 29 H 17 27III 27 19=2=
26 2 HI 17 6= 27 9; Dec. 7 0111
Dec. 6 14 m 27 10= Dec. 7 22 t 17 1211
16 27111 17 5)1 27 23(1
26 9; 27 17)1 31 2811
R Retrograde. O—Direct. (See page 20.)
1972-1975 VENUS
NOTES
MARS (To nearest degree at Midnight (o h. o m.) G.M.T.) 1900-1905
1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 I90S

Jen. 1 Jen. 1 S2nj len. 1 29 n Jen. 1 5= Jen. 1 15= Jen. 1 23—
II 22^ II 1307 11 7= II 9— II 23= II 29—
21 29^ u isruR 21 15= 21 II- 21 IH 21 401
31 7— 21 l2nrR 31 23= JI 14— 31 9H 31 sq
Feb. 10 15= 31 lO'lR Feb. 10 IH Feb. 10 16^ Feb. 10 I7H Feb. 10 nq
20 23= Feb. 10 SHIR 20 9H 19 I6^R 20 24 H 20 I6q
Mer. 2 OH 20 4"IR Mer. 2 I7H 20 16—R Mer. 1 2T Mer. 2 20q
12 9H Mer. 2 OnpR 12 24 K Mer. 2 IS^R II I0T 12 22q
22 I6H 12 27JIR 22 2T 12 13—R 21 1710 22 24 q
Apr. 1 24 H 22 24IIR Apr. 1 I0T 22 10—R 31 2510 Apr. i 2Sq
II 2T Apr. 1 23AR II I8T Apr. 1 6—R Apr. 10 2b 4 2SqR
21 I0T 5 23fl,D 21 2S<r II 3—R 20 10 b II 2SqR
Mey 1 17'r' II 13SI May 1 3b 21 0=^R 30 17b 21 23qR
II 25 T 21 2Stt, II 10b May 1 28TTrK Mey 10 24 b May 1 20qR
21 3b Mey 1 27il 21 17b 10 27IHD 20 ID II l7qR
31 10b II OUT 31 25 b II 27np 30 BD 21 isqR
Jun. 10 17 b 21 4"? Jun. 10 2n 21 28 Tip Jun. 9 ISn 31 ioqR
20 25 b 31 8np 20 9n 31 0= 19 22 a Jun. 10 9qR
30 2n Jun. 10 120? 30 16a Jun. 10 3^z 29 29 a 18 sqo
July 10 9n 20 I7IIP July 10 23 a 20 6^ July 9 6 as 20 sq
20 I6n 30 22 np 20 Oas 30 10=^ 19 I2as 30 9q
30 23 n July 10 2811 30 6as July 10 U5== 29 I9gs July 10 I2q
Aug. 9 29 a 20 4— Aug. 9 13as 20 20— Aug. 8 25as 20 isq
19 6as 30 9— 19 I9as 30 26^ 18 2ft 30 I9q
29 I2as Aug. 9 16— 29 26as Aug. 9 mi 28 8ft Aug. 9 23q
Sep. 8 19 2D 19 22^ Sep. 8 HI 19 7ni Sep. 7 ISft 19 28q
18 25as 29 28— 18 29 1401 17 21ft 29 47
28 III Sep. 8 5 nl 28 15ft Sep. 8 20 HI 27 27 ft Sep. 8 10 7
Oct. 8 7il 18 I2ni Oct. 8 20ft 18 27111 Oct. 7 3 HP 18 I67
18 1211 28 I8n\ 18 27ft 28 47 17 9np 28 23 7
28 I7tt, Oct. 8 25 m 28 2np Oct. 8 11 7 27 l6Tip Oct. 8 on
Nov. 7 22Ii 18 2; Nov. 7 8np 18 187 Nov. 6 22np is 7n
17 27tt, 28 10 7 17 I3IIP 28 26 7 16 28HP 28 I4n
27 2IIJ Nov. 7 17 J 27 I9np Nov. 7 3n 26 3— Nov. 7 22n
Dec. 7 Snp 17 25 7 Dec. 7 24np 17 ion Dec 6 9— 17 29n
17 S'lJ 27 2^ 17 29TH 27 isn 16 l&= 27 6=
27 1 1IIJ Dec. 7 I0H 27 3ft Dec. 7 26 n 26 20— Dec 7 14=
17 isn 17 4= 17 22=
27 25 n 27 11 = 27 OH
R = Retrognde. D = Dire«. (Sea page 20.
1900-1905 MARS
i8o table six—conlitiued
If 04 1907 If 08 If Of If 10 ifi 1
Jan. 1 3K Jan. 1 9IH Jan. 1 23 M Jan. , 24111 Jan. 1 1 8t Jan. 1 8/
11 MM M IS III II 0T 11 0; 11 23 t 11 •5/
21 I9K 21 2 mi 21 7T 21 7; 21 29 T 21 22 r
31 26 H 31 27ni 31 I4T 31 14; 31 sa 31 29/
Feb. to 4T Feb. 10 3; Feb. 10 21 T Feb. 10 21; Fab. 10 11 a Feb. 10 7n
20 1 IT 20 a; 20 28T 20 27 T 20 16 a 20 14 n
Mar. 2 Iff Mar. 2 Mf Mar. 1 SB Mar. 2 4rt Mar. 2 22 B Mar 2 2in
12 26t 12 19 t 11 12a 12 1 in 12 29 a 12 29 n
22 3 (5 22 25; 21 18a 22 mn 22 5a 22 6=
Apr. 1 10a Apr. 1 ors 31 25 B Apr. 1 24n Apr. 1 11 a Apr. 1 13=
11 is a II Apr. 10 2a M 1— 11 I7a 11 21 =
21 25 B 21 9H 20 9n 21 7= 21 23 a 21 28=
May I 2□ May 1 12 vS 30 15U May 1 14 = May 1 29 a May I 6K
II 8n II ISvA May 10 22 a 11 20= 11 600 11 13M
21 15a 21 mrs 20 26 a 21 27= 21 l2co 21 21 M
31 22 a 31 I9i"\ 30 Sss 31 3K 31 ISaD 31 28 H
Jun. 10 29 a Jun. 4 l9fSR Jun. f 1 1 OD Jun. 10 9K Jun. 10 24C3 Jun. 10 ST
20 Sas 10 l9r\R If IScs 20 15 K 20 m 20 12 V
30 l2aD 20 I7HR 2f 24 JS 30 20 K 30 'n 30 I9T
July 10 |9OD 30 ISrtR July f in July 10 25 K July 10 i3n July 10 26T
20 25cb July 10 I2IAR If TSl 20 29 K 20 19X1 20 3a
30 2SI 20 (OtSR 2f I3SI 30 3r 30 26X1 30 fB
Auf. f 8J1 30 8rtR Auf. a i9n Aug. 9 St Aug. f 21? Aug. f 1sa
If ISJl Aug. f 7 rSR ia 26n If 7T If 8np If 21 a
2f 2IU 10 7^0 2a 2nj 24 7TR 2f IST 2f 26 a
Sep. S 27 If 8tS Sep. 7 9nj 2f 7TR Sep. a 21 "P Sep. a 1a
ia 3np 29 IOfS 17 isnp Sep. a 5YR 18 27 np ia 5a
2a I0nj Sep. a I3I-S 27 22 np ia 3TR 2a 4= 28 8a
Oct. a I6«T ia I7r\ Oct. 7 28 np 28 0TR Oct. 7 10= Oct. a 10a
ia 22 np 2a 2lrt 17 4= Oct. a 27 MR 17 16= ia 11 a
28 29 np Oct. a 271^ 27 11 = 18 26 hR 27 23 = if 11 a R
Nov 7 Ssi ia 3= Nov 4 17= 24 25 M D Nov 7 oni 28 10a R
17 1 2a 9— 14 24= 28 26 h 17 7m Nov. 7 8a R
27 17^ Nov 7 15= 24 om Nov 7 27 M 27 I4n( 17 5aR
Dec. 7 24ii 17 22= Dec. 4 7 01 17 29 H Dec. 7 2 1 27 1aR
17 om 27 29= 14 i3nl 27 2T 17 27111 Dec. 7 2a a R
27 6n( Dec. 7 5H 24 20(11 Dec. 7 6t 27 sr 17 25 a R
17 12 H 17 iot 27 24 a R
27 19m 27 1ST 30 24 a 0
R — Rctrotradt D' Oircct (S«< pix* 20.)
MARS 1906-1911
1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917
Jan. 1 24 H Jan. 1 23 7 Jan. 1 l7acR Jan. 1 7vS Jan. 1 OTP, Jan. 1 24 ft

II 25 B II 01^ II l2asR II 15 II 29ilR II 1=:
21 27B 21 8^ 21 9aDR 21 23 V) 21 27ilR 21 9=
31 on 31 ISKS 31 7EDR 31 1=: 31 24ilR 31 17=
Feb. 10 40 Feb. 10 23F) Feb. 10 62BR Feb. 10 8=: Feb. 10 20ilR Feb. 10 25=
20 8n 20 1— 13 6asD 20 16=: 20 l6ilR 20 3H
Mar. 1 12 □ Mar. 2 8= 20 6aD Mar. 2 24=: Mar. 1 13il R Mar. 2 1 IH
II I7n 12 16=: Mar. 2 7aD 12 2H II IlilR 12 IBX
21 22n 22 24=: 12 lOos 22 I0X 21 lOilR 22 26 M
31 27 0 Apr. 1 2k 22 I3as Apr. 1 IBX 22 lOilD Apr. 1 4T
Apr. 10 2as II 9K Apr. 1 16 as II 25H 31 Mil II I2-V>
20 Bos 21 17 M II 20 ss 21 3^ Apr. 10 12il 21 I9T
30 Mas May 1 25 K 21 2Sas May 1 1 1 T' 20 I5il May 1 27 T
May 10 I9as II 2T May 1 Oil II I9t 30 IBil II 58
20 2Sas 21 IOTP II Sil 21 26T May 10 22il 21 128
30 III 31 17 in 21 1011 31 48 20 26 il 31 198
Jun. 9 711 Jun. 10 25T 31 I5il Jun. 10 118 30 inp Jun. 10 27 8
19 1311 20 2B Jun. <0 21 il 20 IBB Jun. 9 6np 20 4n
29 I9jl 30 9B 20 26il 30 26 8 19" 1 inp 30 lln
July 9 2511 July 10 17 8 30 2 up July 10 3n 29 I6np July 10 IBD
19 inp 20 24 8 July 10 enp 20 10 n July 9 22np 20 25 n
29 7np 30 on 20 14"P 30 17 n 19 2enp 30 las
Aug. B I4np Aug. 9 7□ 30 20np Aug. 9 23 n 29 4= Aug. 9 8ss
IB 20nj 19 13 n Aug. 9 26lip 19 Oss Aug. B 10= 19 Mas
28 26 n; 29 20 □ 19 3— 29 6as 18 16= 29 2laD
Sep. 7 3— Sep. 8 26n 29 9— Sep. 8 I2as 28 22= Sep. B 27as
17 9^ 18 1 OB Sep. 8 16=: IB 19 as Sep. 7 29= 18 3il
27 16^= 28 7 as IB 22= 28 24as 17 6q 28 lOil
Oct. 7 23— Oct. 8 11 as 28 29= Oct. 8 Oil 27 I2q Oct. 8 I6il
17 oq IB I6as Oct. B 6q 18 5il Oct. 7 I9q IB 21 il
27 oq 28 I9as IB I31I( 28 Mil 17 26q 28 27il
Nov. 6 I3q Nov. 7 22as 28 20 q Nov. 7 I5il 27 4? Nov. 7 2np
16 20 q 17 24as Nov. 7 27q 17 20il Nov. 6 117 17 8np
26 2711) 27 25asR 17 47 27 23 il 16 187 27 I3np
Dec. 6 47 Dec. 7 24asR 27 II 7 Dec. 7 26il 26 26 7 Dec. 7 I7np
16 M 7 17 22asR Dec. 7 19 7 17 28il Dec. 6 3 17 22np
26 19 7 27 IBasR 17 26 7 27 Ofip 16 11^ 27 25 np
27 4^ 26 19^
R= Retrograd*. D = Diracc. (See page 20.)
I9I2-I9I7 MARS
182 table Six—continued
If 18 Iflf If 20 1921 1922 1923
Jan. 1 27 HP Jan. 1 9=9 Jan. 1 17= Jan. 1 27=9 Jan. 1 30) Jan. 1 ISM
II 0^ II 17=9 II 21 = M 4M II fm II 22K
21 2— 21 25=9 21 26= 21 I2M 21 1511) 21 0T
31 3= 31 3H 31 OU 31 20 H 31 208) 31 7T
Fab. 4 3—R Fab. 10 IIM Fob. 10 3") Feb. 10 28M Fob. 10 2611) Fob. 10 I4T
10 3—R 20 UK 20 6iri 20 ST 20 1 ; 20 21T
20 1—R Mar. 2 26M Mar. 1 8TT\ Mar. 2 I3t Mar. 2 6; Mar. 2 2fT
Mar. 2 29npR 12 4'r 1 1 fITl 12 20 T 12 10; 12 6B
12 2Sn;R 22 I2T IS flUR 22 28T 22 14 ; 22 13 B
22 2in;R Apr. 1 Ifr 21 flU R Apr. 1 SB Apr. 1 18; Apr. 1 20 b
Apr. 1 lanjR II 27 T 31 711) R II 12B 11 21; II 26 B
II ISnpR 21 4u Apr. 10 Sn)R 21 If B 21 24; 21 SO
21 MnpR May 1 12 B 20 lUR May 1 26 b May 1 25; May 1 I0n
2« HUD II IfB 30 28=R 11 3n 8 25 ; R 11 I7n
May 1 HU 21 26 B May 10 24= R 21 10n II 25 ; R 21 24n
II ISnp 31 3n 20 22= R 31 I7n 21 24 ;R 31 Oar
21 ITU Jun. 10 I0n 30 2I=R Jun. 10 24□ 31 22; R Jun. 10 700
31 20nj 20 I7n Jun. 1 21=0 20 las Jun. 10 19/R 20 13as
Jun. 10 24np 30 74 n f 22= 30 7 an 20 16; R 10 20as
20 26np July 10 las If 23= July 10 Has 30 13 ; R July 10 26«
30 3= 20 8an 29 26= 20 2laD July 10 11 ;r 20 Jft
July 10 B^: 30 Has July f 29= 30 27ac 17 11 ;D 30 fft
20 13— Aug. f 2lao If 311) Aug. f 4 i) 20 11; Aug. f ISA
30 lf=== If 27on 29 an) if ion. 30 12; If 22a
Aug. f 25— 2> 411 Aug. 8 1311) 29 I6n, Aug. f is; 29 28A
If mi Sap. 8 (On. 18 Ifn) Sop. 8 23il if la ; Sap. 8 4U
2f am 18 1611 28 25IT) 18 29il 29 22; 18 linp
Sap. 8 1401 28 23 il Sep. 7 1 ; 28 Snp Sop. 8 27 ; 28 l7nF
18 2ini Oct. 8 29 il 17 a; Oct. 8 I2np 18 2»S Oct. 8 23 HP
28 28n\ 18 Snp 27 is; IB lenp 28 81) 18 0=
Oct. as; 28 1 HP Oct. 7 22; 28 24 np Oct. 8 ISft 28 6=
18 12; No*. 7 I7np 17 29; Nov. 7 0= 18 21 >5 Nov. 7 13=
28 if; 17 22np 27 6rS 17 6= 28 28v) 17 19=
No*. 7 27; 27 28np Nov. 6 Mr) 27 12= Nov. 7 5=9 27 25=
17 S^ Doc. 7 4— 16 21 r\ Dec. 7 18= 17 12=9 Dae. 7 2111
27 l2rS 17 9=* 26 29 vS 17 24= 27 19=9 17 an)
Dae. 7 20vS 27 Ite Doc. 6 7=9 27 OTT) Doe. 7 27=9 27 158)
17 27 rS 16 14=9 17 4K
27 5=9 26 22=9 27 IIM
R Ratrolnd*. O —Diracc. (Saa pa(a 20.)
MARS 1918-1923
1924 I92S 1926 1927 1920 1929

Jan. 1 ism Jan. 1 8T Jan. 1 3; Jan. 1 8 b Jan. 1 17; Jan. 1 26 nR
II 24(1^ 11 Mr II I0; II II b II 24; II 23nR
21 0; 21 20r 21 17; 21 15b 21 Irt 21 2lnR
31 It 31 27r 31 23; 31 19b 31 9^ 27 2lnD
Fab. 10 Mf Fab. 10 3b Fab. 10 1^ Fab. 10 24 b Fab. 10 I6rt 31 21 O
20 20 r 20 9b 20 8^ 20 29 b 20 24 Fab. 10 22 0
Mar. 1 26; Mar. 2 16 b Mar. 2 ISfi Mar. 2 4 0 Mar. 1 1 = 20 24 n
II 3^ 12 22b 12 22^ 12 (On II 9= Mar. 2 27 0
21 9^ 22 29 b 22 29 ^ 22 iso 21 17= 12 OOB
31 15^ Apr. 1 So Apr. 1 6= Apr. 1 21 □ 31 24= 22 4aB
Apr. 10 21 ^ II 120 II 14= II 26n Apr. 10 2 K Apr. 1 9 an
20 27^ 21 ISO 21 21 = 21 2 as 20 I0K II 1 Job
30 3= May 1 24 0 May 1 28= May 1 8as 30 17 K 21 ISas
May 10 9= II las II SH II Mas May 10 25K May 1 2408
20 14= 21 7as 21 I2K 21 20aB 20 2r II 29«b
30 19= 31 I3as 31 20K 31 26aB 30 ior 21 4a
Jun. 9 24= Jun. 10 20as Jun. 10 27 K Jun. 10 2a Jun. 9 I7r 31 10a
19 28= 20 26as 20 3r 20 8a 19 2Sr Jun. 10 16a-
29 IK 30 2SI 30 ior 30 Ma 29 2 b 20 21 a
July 9 4H July 10 90, July 10 I7r July 10 2ia July 9 9b 30 27a
19 5K 20 IS^ 20 23 r 20 27 a 19 16b July 10 301
24 5KR 30 2ia, 30 29r 30 3np 29 23 b 20 9np
29 5HR Aug. 9 28a Aug. 9 4b Aug. 9 9np Aug. 0 29 b 30 I6np
Aug. 0 4HR 19 4 up 19 9b 19 I6np 10 6n Aug. 9 2219
10 2KR 29 lOnp 29 13 b 29 22 np 20 12 n 19 28 Tip
20 29= R Sap. 0 I7IIJ Sap. 0 16 b Sap. 0 28np Sap. 7 I7n 29 4=
Sep. 7 27=R 10 23np 10 19b 10 5= 17 230 Sap. 0 11—
17 26= R 20 29np 20 19 b 20 11^: 27 27 □ 10 18^
22 25=D Oct. 0 6= 29 19 b R Oct. 0 18— Oct. 7 2as 20 24—
27 25= 10 12— Oct. 0 19 b R 10 25^ 17 Sob Oct. 0 im
Oct. 7 27= 20 19— 10 17 bR 20 im 27 Sob 10 am
17 29= Nov. 7 26— 20 14 bR Nov. 7 8m Nov. 6 9as 20 ism
27 3K 17 2m Nov. 7 IObR 17 ism 12 9aBR Nov. 7 22m
Nov. 6 7 >( 27 9111 17 7b R 27 22 m 16 9aBR 17 29m
16 IIH Dae. 7 I6ITI 27 5b R Dec. 7 29m 26 SasR 27 6;
26 I7K 17 23m Dec. 7 5b D 17 6; Dae. 6 SasR Dae. 7 13;
Dec. 6 22 K 27 29 m 17 5b 27 13; 16 2aBR 17 21 ;
16 28 H 27 7b 26 2808 27 28 ;
26 4T
Rss Ratrograda. DsDiract. (Saa paga 20.)
I924.I929 MARS
i X4 table six—continued
1930 1931J 1932 1933 1934 I93S

Jan. 1 2 ft Jan. 1 l6ftR Jan. 1 17 ft Jan. 1 18"! Jan. 1 3= Jan. 1 10=
11 9rs II IJftR 11 25rs II 20"! 1111 = II 14=
21 I7rs 21 lOftR 21 2= 20 201? 21 19= 21 18=
31 25rs 31 6ft R 31 10= 21 20njR 31 27= 31 21 =
Fab. 10 3s Fab. i: 2ftR Fab. 10 18= 31 2on;R Feb. 10 SM Fab. 10 23=
20 10= 20 2900R 20 26= Fab. 10 ISTFR 20 12 M 20 24=
Mar. 2 18= Mar. 2 28aoR Mar. 1 4M 20 ISniR Mar. 2 20M 28 25=R
12 26= 9 27aoD II I2M Mar. 2 11 n"PR 12 28 H Mar. 2 25=R
22 4H 12 28ari 21 20M 12 7 lR 22 6T 12 24=R
Apr. 1 I2M 22 28ari 31 27 M 22 4niR Apr. 1 I4T 22 2I = R
II I9H Apr. 1 Oft Apr. 10 5t Apr. 1 2''IR II 2tT Apr. 1 I8=R
21 27 H II 3ft 20 I3T II injR 21 29T 11 I4=R
May 1 ST 21 7ft 30 21T 13 1 TO May 1 60 21 1 l=R
II I3T May 1 lift May 10 28 T 21 ITTJ II 140 May 1 B=R
21 20T II 15ft 20 6 0 May 1 3(19 21 2 f 0 II 6=R
31 28T 21 20ft 30 13 0 II Sny 31 28 0 18 6=D
Jun. 10 S t5 31 24ft Jun. 9 20 0 21 9nj Jun. 10 5 □ 21 6=
20 12 U Jun. 10 ORl 19 28 0 31 I2np 20 I2n 31 7=
30 20 « 20 Sif 29 sn Jun. 10 I7n; 30 I9n Jun. (0 9=
July 10 27 0 30 11n? July 9 I20 20 21 n; July 10 26n 20 12=
20 4n July 10 I6n; 19 19o 30 26 rip 20 300 30 16=
30 lln 20 22 n; 29 25 n July 10 2= 30 9aB July 10 26=
Aug. 9 I7n 30 28n; Aug. 8 2ao 20 7= Aug. 9 1600 20 25=
19 24n Aug. 9 5= 18 9aB 30 13= 19 2300 30 on)
29 Oas 19 11 = 28 1 Sou Aug. 9 19= 29 2900 Aug. 9 611)
Sap. 8 7ao 29 17= Sep. 7 21 as 19 25= Sap. 8 5ft 19 1211)
18 I2ari Sep. 8 24 = 17 28as 29 28) 18 12ft 29 1811)
28 18as 18 0II\ 27 4ft Sap. 8 80) 28 18ft Sap. 8 24 0)
Oct. 8 24ao 28 711) Oct. 7 10ft 18 1511) Oct. 8 24ft 18 1;
18 29ari Oct. 8 1411) 17 15ft 28 2211) 18 onp 28 s;
28 3ft 18 21111 27 21ft Oct. 8 29(1) 28 6119 Oct. 8 IS;
Nov. 7 8ft 28 28 IT) Nov. 6 26ft 18 6; Nov. 7 1209 18 22 ;
17 lift Nov. 7 5; u 1 irp 28 13 ; 17 I7ni 28 29;
27 14ft 17 13; 26 6nj Nov. 7 21 ; 27 23"? Nov. 7 7r)
Dac. 7 16ft 27 20; Dec. 6 lOnj 17 28; Dac. 7 28n9 17 I4y)
17 17ft Dac. 7 28; 16 I4njf 27 6y) 17 3= 27 22 rS
19 l7ftR 17 srs 26 I7ni Doc. 7 I4r) 27 7ci Dac. 7 0=
27 l6ftR 27 I3rs 17 21 A 17 8=
27 29 rS 27 15 =
Raerotrad*. D»Dir*ct. (Sea pa(* 20.)
MARS 1930-1935
1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941
Jan. 1 19= Jan. 1 27= Jan. 1 8H Jan. 1 I3IT) Jan. 1 28M Jan. 1 2711)
II 27= 11 3n\ II ISK II 1911) 11 sm II 47
21 5M 21 en) 21 23 H 21 2511) 21 12m 21 II 7
31 13 X 31 I3ni 31 om 31 17 31 18m 31 187
Feb. 10 21 M Feb. 10 isni Feb. 10 8m Feb. 10 77 Feb. 10 25 m Feb. 10 25 7
20 28M 20 22n( 20 15m 20 13 7 20 2(5 20 US
Mar. 1 IT Mar. 2 26111 Mar. 2 23m Mar. 2 19 7 Mar. 1 9(5 Mar. 2 8 IS
II Mm 12 0f 12 0(5 12 25 7 II 15(5 12 ISiS
21 21m 22 2/ 22 7 (5 22 OlS 21 22(5 22 22 IS
31 29 T Apr. 1 H/ Apr. 1 14(5 Apr. 1 61S 31 29(5 Apr. 1 29 IS
Apr. 10 6tj II 5{ II 21 (5 II MVS Apr. 10 Sn II 6=
20 13(5 15 67 R 21 28(5 21 I6»S 20 12 n 21 13 =
30 20(5 21 57R May 1 Sn May 1 21 IS 30 I9n May 1 20=
May 10 28(5 May 1 H7R II I2n II 25 vS May 10 25 n II 26=
20 sn II 1 7R 21 I9n 21 29 IS 20 2 so 21 3M
30 I2n 21 28IIIR 31 25n 31 2= 30 8sd 31 10M
Jun. 9 I9n 31 24IHR Jun. 10 2ss Jun. 10 4= Jun. 9 Mod Jun. 10 I6M
19 25 n Jun. 10 22IHR 20 920 20 5= 19 21 2D 20 23 M
29 2qb 20 20)11 R 30 1 Sid 23 S=R 29 27ct 30 29 M
July 9 9 qs 28 20niD July 10 22ss 30 4=R July 9 431 July 10 4m
19 ISa 30 20 n\ 20 28cc July 10 3=R 19 103), 20 10m
29 223D July 10 21 ll( 30 5 31 20 1 =R 29 1631 30 Mm
Aug. 8 28sd 20 23 q Aug. 9 1 1 31 30 2eiSR Aug. 8 2331 Aug. 9 18m
IB 53), 30 26 III 19 173), Aug. 9 25iSR 18 2931 19 21 m
28 1131 Aug. 9 07 29 243), 19 24|SR 28 SHI 29 23 m
Sep. 7 1831 19 5? Sep. 8 OiTJ 24 24ISD Sep. 7 12irp Sep. 7 24mR
17 2H31 29 10 7 18 6np 29 24 IS 17 I8np 8 24m R
27 OUT Sep. 8 16 7 28 1 Birr Sep. 8 25 IS 27 24171 18 23 m R
Oct. 7 6np 18 22 7 Oct. 8 I9np 18 28 IS Oct. 7 1= 28 21 mR
17 l3nT 28 28 7 18 25 nj 28 2= 17 7= Oct. 8 l8mR
27 I9nf Oct. 8 5 IS 28 2= Oct. 8 6= 27 14= 18 ISmR
Nov. 6 25nr 18 I21S Nov. 7 8= 18 11 = Nov. 6 20= 28 l2mR
16 1^ 28 I9|S 17 14= 28 16= 16 27= Nov. 7 IIqdR
26 7— Nov. 7 26n 27 21 = Nov. 7 22= 26 317) II llmD
Dec. 6 13^ 17 4= Dec. 7 27= 17 28= Dec. 6 1011) 17 11m
16 18= 27 11 = 17 31^ 27 5)( 16 I7n) 27 13 m
26 2-5= Dec. 7 19= 27 911) Dec. 7 MM 26 23 H) Dec. 7 ISm
17 26= 17 I8)( 17 19m
27 4M 27 25 K 27 23 m
R= Recrosrade. D —Direct. (See pace 20.)
1936-1941 MARS
1942 1943 1944 I94S 1946 1947

Jan, 1 25 T Jan. 1 11; Jan. 1 SDR Jan. 1 26/ Jan. 1 28TR Jan. 1 1 in
11 0b 11 19/ II 5UD 11 4n 11 24aD( 11 i9n
21 5B 21 26/ 21 6a 21 nn 21 21 ooR 21 27 n
31 iob 31 3iS 31 7a 31 i9n 31 1 7<2DR 31 4=
Fab. 10 I5C1 Feb. 10 ion Feb. 10 10a Feb. 10 27 n Feb. 10 ISooR Feb. 10 12=
20 21a 20 is n 20 13 a 20 4= 20 I4ODR 20 20=
Mar. 2 27 a Mar. 2 25 n Mar. 1 I7a Mar 2 12= 21 |4odD Mar 2 28=
12 3□ 12 3= 11 22 a 12 20= Mar 2 I5oo 12 6K
22 9n 22 10= 21 26 a 22 28= 12 1600 22 I4M
Apr. 1 IS □ Apr. 1 18— 31 1 S3 Apr. 1 5H 21 I8ss Apr. 1 2 1 K
II 21 □ 11 25= Apr. 10 6aD 11 I3h Apr. 1 21 OD M 29 x
21 27 □ 21 3)4 20 I2as 21 21 K 11 25od 21 7 f
May 1 3tza May 1 I0H 30 I7as May 1 29 M 21 29aD May 1 isv
11 9aD 11 18 H May 10 23cd 1t 6T May 1 4T 11 22r
21 iStm 21 25 x 20 29 T 21 I4T 11 9ft 21 00
31 21 (ZD 31 3T 30 4ft 31 21 T 21 14ft 31 7 B
Jun, 10 27 (ZD Jun. 10 IOT Jun, 9 10ft Jun. 10 29«r 31 I'ft Jun. 10 15 B
20 4ft 20 17T 19 16 20 6B Jun, 10 i4ft 20 22 b
30 10ft 30 24^ 29 22ft 30 Mb 20 017 30 29 B
July 10 16ft July 10 1B July 9 28 ft. July 10 21 H 30 617 July 10 6a
20 22ft 20 8B 19 anr 20 28o July 10 1117 10 13 a
30 29ft 30 15 B 29 lonr 30 5a 20 17 If 30 20 a
Au|. 9 Snj Au|. 9 21 B Aug. 8 I7np Aug. 9 11 a 30 2317 Aug. 9 27 a
19 lint 19 27o 18 2317 19 18a Aug. 9 0= 19 3 od
29 isnr 29 3D 28 2917 29 24 a 19 6= 29 10=
Sep. 8 24 np Sep. 8 8□ Sep. 7 6= Sep. 8 Oaa 29 12= Sep. 8 16=
IB 0— IB 13 □ 17 12= 18 6 (ZD Sep. 8 19= 18 22=
28 7£S 28 i6a 27 19 r 28 I2sd 18 26= 28 28=
Oct. 8 13— Oct. 8 I9a Oct. 7 26= Oct. 8 l6ao 28 211 Oct. • 4a
18 20£s 18 21 □ 17 211 18 2 1 OD Oct. 8 9(11 18 9ft
28 27£S 28 22 a 27 9(11 28 25 sd 18 I61\ 28 15ft
Nov. 7 3ni 30 22 UR Nov. 6 16II\ Nov 7 29izd 28 2311 Nov 7 20ft
17 loni Nov. 7 22 aR 16 23m 17 m Nov 7 0/ • 7 24ft
27 i7in 17 I9n R 26 0/ 27 3 0, 17 7/ 27 28ft
Dec. 7 24111 27 I6OR Dec. 6 7/ Dec. 5 3ft R 27 15/ Doc. 7 211
17 1: Dec. 7 I21IR 16 15/ 7 3 fl R Dec. 7 22/ 17 517
27 8X 17 9nR 26 22/ 17 2ftR 17 on 27 711
27 6aR 27 Oft R 27 /n
R = Recrocrade. D Direct. (See pace 20.)
MARS 1942-1947
table Six—continued
I94S 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953

Jan. 1 7 IT? Jan. 1 27 n Jan. 1 2— Jan. 1 13= Jan. 1 21 = Jan. 1 1H
9 BHIR II 5= II 6= II 21 = II 26= II 9H
II 8 "PR 21 13= 21 8= 21 29= 21 Oil) 21 I6H
21 7I1JR 31 21 = 31 10— 31 7H 31 SK) 31 24K
31 4I1R Feb. 10 29= Feb. 10 11 — Feb. 10 ISH Feb. 10 9(1) Feb. 10 lr
Feb. 10 ITIPR 20 7K 13 11 —R 20 22 H 20 12(1) 20 9r
20 27R Mar. 2 I4H 20 11 —R Mar. 2 0t Mar. 1 15(1) Mar. 2 I7T
Mar. 1 23IIR 12 22 H Mar. 2 9^R 12 8r II 17111 12 24 T
II 20jlR 22 Or 12 6^R 22 IST 21 181(1 22 1a
21 l9ftR Apr. 1 BT 22 3^R Apr. 1 23'V 25 18(11 R Apr. 1 9a
30 I8IID II I6T Apr. 1 29KJR 11 oa 31 I8H\ R 11 i6a
31 1811 21 23 T II 25n?R 21 88 Apr. 10 17111 R 21 23 a
Apr. 10 1911 May 1 1a 21 23K?R May 1 IS a 20 140) R May 1 On
20 211). II B» May 1 22(1?R II 22 a 30 1111) R 11 7n
30 2311 21 16 » 5 22(1?D 21 On May 10 71(1 R 21 I4n
May 10 2711 31 23 a II 22(1? 31 7n 20 4n\ R 31 20n
20 OHJ Jun. 10 On 21 24(1? Jun. 10 I4n 30 211) R Jun. 10 27n
30 SOP 20 7n 31 26(1? 20 20 n lun. 9 1 (1) R 20 4 as
Jun. 9 9nj 30 Mn Jun. 10 29(1? 30 27 n II lll)D 30 Mas
19 ISnj July 10 21n 20 3— July 10 4aB 19 2(1) July 10 Mas
29 20nj 20 2en 30 8= 20 Mas 29 3(11 20 24aB
July 9 25nj 30 Sod July 10 12— 30 Mas July 9 611) 30 Oft
19 1= Aug. 9 Mas 20 18= Aug. 9 24as 19 10(1) Aug. 9 7ft
29 7= 19 IBas 30 23= 19 Oft 29 1411) 19 13ft
Aug. 8 M— 29 24as Aug. 9 29= 29 7ft Aug. 8 I9IT) 29 19ft
18 19^ Sep. 8 1 fl, 19 sn\ Sep. 8 13ft 18 24 IT) Sep. 8 26 ft
28 2&=: 18 711 29 11 (I) 18 19ft 28 OJ 18 2(1?
Sap. 7 2(1) 28 1311 Sep. B IBK) 28 26 ft Sep. 7 6t 28 en?
17 9(11 Oct. 8 19ft 18 25(1) Oct. 8 2(1? 17 13 f Oct. 8 15(1?
27 1611) 18 2Sft 28 2; 18 OK? 27 19 f 18 21(1?
Oct. 7 23111 28 inj Oct. 8 9f 28 14(1? Oct. 7 26 t 28 27(1?
17 Of Nov. 7 6(1? 18 16 f Nov. 7 20(1? 17 3n Nov. 7 3=
27 7t 17 121(1 28 23 f 17 26(1? 27 11 n 17 10=
Nov. 6 27 I7irp Nov. 7 in 27 2= Nov. 6 isn 27 16=
16 22 t Dec. 7 22(1? 17 en Dec. 7 7= 16 26n Dec. 7 22=
26 29 t 17 26(1? 27 I6n 17 13= 26 3= 17 28=
Dec. 6 7^ 27 0= Dec. 7 23n 27 18= Dec. 6 11 = 27 4(1)
16 ISrt 17 1= 16 19=
26 22^ 27 9= 26 26=
R = Retrograde. D = Direcc. (See page 20.)
1948-1953 MARS
i8H table SIX—continued
I9S4 I9SS 1956 1957 1958 1959

Jan. 1 711 Jan. 1 20K Jan. 1 2111 Jan. 1 14 r Jan. I 6J Jan. 1 17 0
II 13(11 II 27 K II 281(1 11 191 II 13 ; 11 19 o
21 19111 21 4V 21 5; 21 25 r 21 20 ; 21 22 0
31 2401 31 11 T 31 ii ; 31 1 0 31 27 ; 31 26 B
Fab. 10 o; Feb. 10 IBT Feb. 10 18; Feb. 10 80 Fab. 10 4lA Fab. 10 oo
20 6/ 20 25r 20 2A; 20 14 £3 20 12 lA 20 4a
Mar. 2 ii; Mar. 2 30 Mar. 1 1 (A Mar. 2 20 s Mar. 2 I9»A Mar, 2 9□
12 16; 12 90 11 7(A 12 26o 12 26 (A 12 140
22 2i; 22 16 o 21 I4IA 22 3n 22 3= 22 19 □
Apr. 1 25; Apr. 1 23o 31 20 lA Apr. 1 9U Apr. 1 11 = Apr. 1 25 □
M 29; 11 On Apr. 10 27 (A 11 15 □ 11 18= II Oas
21 3lS 21 7□ 20 3= 21 21 □ 21 26= 21 6CB
May 1 6rt May 1 13 □ 30 10= May 1 28 □ May 1 3K May 1 I OB
II 8rt II 20 □ 16= II 4aD 11 I0M II 1 8 09
3
O
•*
21 an 21 27 O 20 22= 21 10 an 21 18 K 21 2339
23 9^R 31 3qo 30 28= 31 1709 31 25 k 31 2909
31 8^8 Jun. 10 IOsB Jun. 9 3M Jun. 10 2300 Jun. 10 2T Jun. 10 5*1
Jun. 10 20 l6aB 19 8K 20 2 9 so 20 9^ 20 1 1*1
20 41^8 30 21o" 29 13 H 30 5*1 30 Ur 30 17*1
30 1 »S8 July 10 29 cd July 9 17 M July 10 12*i, July 10 23 r July 10 24*1
July 10 28 ; 8 20 6*1 19 20M 20 (8*1 20 29 r 20 oip
20 26; 8 30 12*1 29 23 k 30 24 ft 30 50 30 tip
30 26 ;o Aug. 9 10*1 Aug. 8 24M Aug. 9 i n? Aug. 9 lie Aug. 9 anp
Aug. 9 26; 19 25*1, 11 24 K 8 19 7(ip 19 170 19 I9(IP
19 28; 29 I nj 18 23 M 8 29 131* 29 22 0 29 2511
29 2rt Sap. 8 701 28 22 M 8 Sap. 8 20 OP Sep. 8 26 0 Sap. 8 1=
Sap. 8 6n 18 MKT Sap. 7 19 K 8 18 2611 18 29 0 18 8=
18 10 28 20 np 17 17 K 8 28 2= 28 1□ 28 14=
28 I6y\ Oct. 8 27 np 27 14 K 8 Oct. 8 9= Oct. 8 2U Oct. 8 21 =
Oct. 8 22 (A 18 3= Oct. 7 13 M 8 18 16 = II 3U8 18 28=
<8 28 (A 28 9~ 11 13 K O 28 22= 18 208 28 481
28 4= Nov 7 16= 17 I3K Nov 7 29= 28 0U 8 Nov 7 1 111
Nov 7 11= 17 11— 27 15k 17 5H Nov 7 27 e 8 17 181)
17 18= 27 29= Nov. 6 17m 27 I2H 17 24 e 8 27 25111
27 25= Dec. 7 srri 16 21 K Dec. 7 191(1 27 20 o 8 Dec. 7 2;
Dec. 7 2H 17 12(11 26 25 k 17 2611 Dec. 7 I8e 8 17 9;
17 9K 27 18(11 Dec. 6 or 27 3; 17 17 e 8 27 17 ;
27 16 M 16 5T 21 17 e D
26 lOr 27 17 B
R«cro|rad«. O —Direct. (Stt p>(* 20.)
MARS i954-»959
I960 1961 1962 1963 1964 I96S

Jan. 1 20 f Jan. 1 SooR Jan. 1 SVS Jan. 1 2577, R Jan. 1 2011 Jan. 1 2411;
II 28L II 4aoR II I3rt II 2377,R II 28 Vl II 26np
21 Srt 21 2aoR 21 21^ 21 2077, R 21 6= 21 2en;
31 I3»A 31 OooR 31 28 31 I777,R 31 14= 29 2en;R
fab. 10 20)^ Feb. 7 OsoD Feb. 10 6= Feb. 10 I377,R Feb. 10 22= 31 2en;R
20 26^ 10 Oao 20 14 = 20 977, R 20 OX Feb. 10 27n;R
Mar. 1 5= 20 loo Mar. 2 22= Mar. 2 777, R Mar. 1 8k 20 25n;R
II 13= Mar. 2 3ao 12 OK 12 577,R II I6K Mar. 2 22n;R
21 21 = 12 6 ao 22 8 K 17 577,D 21 23K 12 ien;R
31 26= 22 9ao Apr. 1 I5K 22 677, 31 IMP 22 MnpR
Apr. 10 6K Apr. 1 l3ao II 2311 Apr. 1 777, Apr. 10 9T Apr. 1 nnpR
20 M)( 11 I6oo 21 IMP II 977, 20 I7T II 9n;R
30 21 H 21 22co May 1 9<y 21 1271 30 24 MP 21 9n;D
May 10 29k May 1 2700 II I6MP May 1 1577, May 10 2 a May 1 9np
20 7 T II 3fl, 21 24MP II 1977, 20 9 a II lin;
30 MT 21 31 2a 21 2477, 30 17 a 21 Mnp
iun. 9 22T 31 13^. Jun. 10 9a 31 2877. Jun. 9 24 a 31 I7np
19 29 T Jun. 10 I9tf, 20 16 a Jun. 10 31; 19 1 n Jun. 10 2in;
29 6« 20 25^1. 30 23 a 20 9np 29 en 20 26n;
July 9 13 a 30 in; July 10 1 □ 30 Mn; July 9 ISO 30 0=
19 20 a July 10 7n; 20 8n July 10 20nj 19 22n July 10 6=
29 27 B 20 1311; 30 Mn 20 26n)> 29 29 n 20 11 =
Aug. $ 4 n 30 I9n)> Aug. 9 21 □ 30 2= Aug. 8 620 30 17=
is ion Aug. 9 25 np 19 26 n Aug. 9 8= 18 l2ao Aug. 9 23=
28 I6n 19 1 = 29 4 on 19 14= 28 l9ao 19 29=
Sep. 7 22 □ 29 8= Sep. 6 lOoo 29 21 = Sep. 7 2Sao 29 5")
17 26 □ Sep. 8 14— 18 I6as Sep. 8 27= 17 171 Sep. 8 I2III
27 Son 18 21 = 28 22ao 18 411) 27 777, 18 I9n)
Oct. 7 Sao 28 27= Oct. 6 2820 28 III)) Oct. 7 1377, 28 2611)
17 l2ao Oct. 8 4111 18 3fl, Oct. 8 1711) 17 1977, Oct. 8 3 7
27 1 Soo 18 Mill 28 871 18 2411) 27 2577, 18 107
Nov. 16 1700 28 I6TI1 Nov. 7 1377, 28 2 7 Nov. 6 Onp 28 17 7
16 l9ao Nov. 7 25111 17 1777, Nov. 7 9 7 16 sm Nov. 7 25 7
21 MooR 17 2 7 27 2077, 17 167 26 ion; 17 2H
26 leooR 27 9 7 Dec. 7 2377, 27 24 7 Dec. 6 Mn; 27 I0»1
Dec. 6 l7aoR Dec. 7 17 7 17 2477. Dec. 7 Ivl 16 I8np Dec. 7 17 H
16 MooR 17 24 7 27 2577, R 17 911 26 2211; 17 25 n
26 MooR 27 2H 27 I7H 27 3=
31 9aoR
R = Retroirade. D = Direct. (See page 20.)
I96O-I965 MARS
[90 table six—contimied
MARS (To nearest degree at Midnight (o h. 0 m.) G.M.T.) 1966-1971
I9M 1947 1948 1949 1970 1971

Jan. 1 7= Jan. 1 I4ii Jan. 1 23= Jan. 1 1 "l Jan. 1 I2K Jan. 1 1601
11 15= 1 1 19=: II IK II 7") 11 20 k II 2211
21 23= 21 23= 21 9 K 21 12") 21 27 k 21 29 m
31 1H 31 26= 31 1 7 )( 31 18") 31 5T 31 5;
Fab. 10 8K Fab. 10 29= Feb. 10 25 K Feb. 10 23") Fab. 10 I2T Fab. 10 ii;
20 16 K 20 2"l 20 2T 20 28") 20 I9T 20 17;
Mar 2 24 M Mar 2 3m Mar 1 tor Mar 2 2; Mar. 2 26T Mar 2 24 ?
12 2T 9 3n| R II I7T 12 6; 12 40 12 ort
22 I0T 12 3") R 21 25'*' 22 10; 22 II 0 22 6H
Apr. 1 22 ZIHR 31 20 Apr. 1 13; Apr. 1 IB t) Apr. 1 His
11 25T Apr. 1 oniR Apr. 10 10 0 II 15; 11 25 0 11 i7rt
21 2B II 26=R 20 17 0 21 17; 21 2a 21 23*
May 1 100 21 23=R 30 24 0 28 17 ; R May 1 8a May 1 29 H
II 17b May 1 I9=R May 10 1 a May 1 17 ; R II 15a II 4a
21 24 0 11 1 7=R 20 8 a 11 i6; R 21 22a 21 8=
31 1□ 21 I5=R 30 15 a 21 13; R 31 28 a 31 13=
Jun. 10 9n 27 15=D Jun. 9 22 a 31 10 ;r Jun. 10 5ao Jun. 10 16=
20 16□ 31 15= 19 29 n Jun. 10 7;R 20 l2ao 20 19=
30 22 □ Jun. 10 16= 29 Sob 20 4;r 30 1830 30 21 =
July 10 29 □ 20 19— July 9 I23B 30 2;r July 10 2530 July 10 22=
20 600 30 22= 19 l8ao July 9 2; d 20 Ift 11 22=R
30 l3ao July 10 26= 29 2Sao 10 2; 30 8ft 20 2 l = R
Au(. 9 19 jo 20 on) Aug. 8 Ift 20 3; Aug. 9 14ft 30 20= R
19 2600 30 51U 18 8ft 30 5; 19 20ft, Aug. 9 I7=R
29 2ft Auc. 9 ioni 18 14ft Aug. 9 s; 29 27ft 19 15=R
Sap. 8 9ft 19 isni Sep. 7 21ft 19 12; Sap. 8 3"? 29 I3=R
IS 15ft 29 2201 17 27ft 29 17; 18 9"? Sap. 8 I2 = R
28 21ft Sap. 8 2911) 27 3"? Sap. 8 22; 1 28 16"? 10 I2=D
Oct. 8 27 ft IB 5; Oct. 7 10"? IB 28; Oct. 8 22"? 18 12=
IB 3np 28 12; 17 16"? 28 4»S 18 28 "1 28 14=
28 911? Oct. 8 19; 27 22"? Oct. 8 iir\ 28 5= Oct. 8 17=
Nov 7 I5np 18 26; Nov. 4 28"? 18 l7tS No* 7 11 = 18 21a
17 21 np 28 4»A 14 4— 28 24 »s 17 17= 28 25=
27 26"? No* 7 11 A 24 10= No* 7 2= 27 24— No* 7 OK
Dae. 7 2— 17 I9fi Dec. 6 16= 17 9= Oac. 7 0") 17 6 K
17 7is 27 26 IS 14 22= 27 16= 17 7") 27 12 K
27 12=^ Oac. 7 4=3 24 28= Oac. 7 24= 27 13111 Oac. 7 IBK
17 12= 17 1K 17 24 K
27 20= 27 9H 27 Of
R Recrofrade D Direct. (See pi(< 20.)
MARS 1966-1971
1972 1973 1974 I97S

Jan. 1 Jm Jan. 1 1 J Jan. 1 3 b Jan. 1 IS?
11 IOT 11 8? II 6b II 22?
21 ifiip 21 is; 21 II b 21 29?
31 23'r 31 22? 31 16b 31 7y\
Feb. 10 Ob Feb. 10 28 1 Feb. 10 21 b Feb. 10 I4VS
20 6b 20 5^ , 20 26 b 20 22
Mar. 1 13b Mar. 2 12^ 1 Mar. 2 1 □ Mar. 2 29 vS
II 19b 12 I9rt 12 7 0 12 7=
21 26 b 22 27 n 22 l3o 22 14=
31 2n Apr. 1 4=5 Apr. 1 l9o Apr. 1 22=
Apr. 10 9n II 1 1=5 II 24n II 29=
20 15 □ 21 18=5 21 Oss 21 7M
30 22 □ May 1 25= May 1 6ss May 1 ISH
May 10 28 n II 2M II I2ss II 22 H
20 Son 21 9M 21 ISon 21 OT
30 Mas 31 I6K 31 24ss 31 7 T
Jun. 9 I8an Jun. 10 23 H Jun. 10 Ift Jun. 10 1ST
19 24ss 20 29 M 20 7ft 20 22T
29 Ofl, 30 30 13ft 30 29 T
July 9 7«, July 10 12^ • July 10 19ft July 10 6b
19 13^ 20 I8T 20 2Sft 20 13 b
29 19ft 30 23 T 30 2n? 30 20 b
Aug. 8 26ft Aug 9 2ein Aug. 9 0H? Aug. 9 26 b
IB 211? 19 3b 19 1411? 19 3n
28 en? 29 6b 29 20"? 29 Bn
Sep. 7 I5n? Sep. 8 8b Sep. 8 271? Sep. 8 I4n
17 21 n? 18 9b 18 3— 18 l9o
27 27 n? 20 9bR 28 10— 28 23 □
Oct. 7 4— 28 9 b R Oct. 8 16— Oct. 8 27 0
17 IO=== Oct. 8 7 b R IB 23— 18 Oss
27 &±: IB 4 b R 28 on\ 18 2ss
Nov 6 23— 28 1 b R Nov. 7 781 Nov. 7 JosR
16 on\ Nov. 7 IBTR 17 131(1 17 2ssR
26 7111 17 26 TR 27 20m 27 OssR
Dec. 6 1301 26 25^0 Dec. 7 2701 Dec. 7 26nR
16 2oni 27 25 T 17 4? 17 22 □ R
26 27 m Dec. 7 26 T 27 II ? 17 19 O R
17 20 T 31 I7oR
1 27 1 b
1
R = Retrotr»de. D = Direct. (See p»je 20.)
1972-1975 MARS
NOTES
JUPITER, SATURN, URANUS, and NEPTUNE 1900-1905
(o h. o m., G.M.T.)
1900 1901 1902

2i h ¥ n h ¥ n h¥ T
Jan. 1 11 28/ 10/ 25 □ 26/ e* M/ 27 n 21^ 18^ 16/ Ooo
IS 4 29 II 25 29 9 15 27 25 19 19 29 n
29 6 11^ 12 25 2^ 11 16 27 28 21 26 29
Fab. 12 e 2 12 24 5 12 16 27 Is 23 21 29
M 10 3 12 24 7 14 17 26 4 24 21 29
Mar. 12 10 4 12 24 9 IS 17 26 7 25 21 29
24 11 5 12 24 II 16 17 27 10 26 21 29
Apr. 9 11 S 12 25 12 16 17 27 12 27 21 29
22 10 5 12 25 13 16 16 27 14 28 21 29
May 7 8 5 II 25 13 16 16 27 17 28 21 Os
21 7 4 II 26 12 16 16 28 17 28 20 0
Jun. 4 5 3 10 26 II 15 15 28 17 27 20 1
It 3 2 10 27 10 14 14 29 17 27 19 2
July 2 2 I 9 27 8 13 14 29 16 26 18 2
It 1 0 9 28 6 12 13 Ooo 15 25 18 2
30 1 29/ 9 28 5 II 13 0 13 24 18 2
Au(. 13 1 29 8 29 4 II 13 1 II 23 17 3
27 2 28 8 29 3 10 13 1 10 22 17 4
Sap. 10 4 28 9 29 3 10 13 1 8 21 17 4
24 6 29 9 29 4 10 13 1 8 21 18 4
Oct. t e 29 10 29 5 10 14 1 7 21 18 4
22 11 10 29 7 II 14 1 8 22 19 4
Nov. S 13 2 II 29 10 12 IS 1 9 22 19 3
19 16 3 12 29 12 13 16 1 II 23 20 3
Doc. 3 19 4 13 28 15 14 17 1 13 25 21 3
17 23 6 13 28 18 16 18 0 IS 26 22 3
1903 1904 1905

2i h ¥ n h ¥ n h ¥
Jan. 1 16=3 28^ 23/ 2aD ISK 8= 27/ 4ao 21T 19s 1^ 7oo
IS 22 29 23 2 20 10 27 4 22 20 2 6
29 25 Is 24 1 23 II 28 4 23 22 2 6
Fab. 12 28 3 25 1 26 13 29 3 26 23 3 6
24 IK 4 25 1 29 IS 29 3 28 25 4 5
Mar. 12 5 6 25 1 3r 16 3 08 27 4 5
24 8 7 26 1 6 18 0 3 4 28 4 5
Apr. 9 M 8 26 1 9 19 0 3 7 OK 4 6
23 14 9 25 1 13 20 0 4 II 1 4 6
May 7 17 9 25 2 16 21 0 4 14 2 4 6
21 19 9 25 2 19 21 29/ 4 17 2 4 6
Jun. 4 21 9 24 3 22 21 29 5 20 3 3 7
It 22 9 24 3 24 21 28 5 24 3 2 7
Jul. 2 23 8 23 4 27 20 27 6 26 3 2
14 23 7 22 4 28 19 27 6 29 2 1 8
30 23 6 22 5 oa 18 26 7 2n 1 1 9
Aug. 13 22 5 22 5 0 17 26 7 4 0 1 9
27 20 4 22 5 0 16 26 8 5 29s 0 10
Sap. 10 19 3 22 6 29 T 16 26 8 6 28 0 10
24 17 3 22 6 28 IS 26 8 6 27 0 10
Oct. t 15 3 22 6 27 14 26 8 6 27 1 10
22 14 3 23 6 25 14 27 8 5 26 1 10
Nov. 5 13 3 23 6 23 15 27 8 4 26 2 10
19 14 4 24 6 21 15 28 8 2 27 2 10
Doe. 3 14 5 25 5 20 16 29 7 0 27 3 10
17 16 6 26 5 20 17 o»s 7 288 28 4 9
R= R.«trolr»d«. D—Diract. (Sea pa|* 20.)
190CKI905 JUPITER-NEPTUNE

(o h. o m., G.M.T.)
1906 1907 1906

4 h w y 4 h y 4 h y
Jan. 1 27 « 29= 5^) 9aa San I0K 9^ 1 Id) 12ft 22 M 13^ MOB
IS 27 IK 6 9 4 12 10 11 10 23 13 13
2» 27 2 6 8 2 13 10 11 9 24 14 13
Feb. 12 27 4 7 8 1 IS II 10 7 26 IS 12
26 29 6 8 8 1 16 12 10 5 27 16 12
Mar. 12 on 7 8 8 I 18 12 10 4 29 16 12
26 3 9 8 B 2 20 13 10 4 1 "V 17 12
Apr. 9 s 10 8 8 4 21 13 10 4 3 17 12
23 8 12 8 8 6 23 13 10 4 4 17 12
May 7 11 13 8 8 8 24 13 10 6 6 17 13
21 14 14 8 9 II 25 12 II 7 7 17 13
Jun. 4 17 IS 7 9 13 26 12 11 10 8 16 13
IB 21 IS 7 10 16 27 II 12 12 9 16 14
Jul. 2 24 IS 6 10 20 27 II 12 15 10 15 14
16 27 IS 6 11 23 27 10 13 18 10 15 15
30 Osm 14 S 11 26 27 10 13 20 10 14 15
Aug. 13 3 13 S 12 29 26 9 14 24 10 14 16
27 S 12 S 12 26 9 14 27 9 13 16
Sep. 10 7 11 S 12 S 25 9 14 OT 8 13 17
24 9 10 S 13 7 24 9 15 3 7 13 17
Oct. B 10 9 S 13 9 23 9 15 5 6 13 17
22 II 9 i 13 11 22 9 15 5 13 17
Nov. 5 II 8 6 13 13 21 10 15 10 4 14 17
19 10 8 6 12 13 21 10 15 12 4 14 17
Dec. 3 9 9 7 12 14 21 11 14 13 3 15 17
17 7 9 8 12 13 21 12 14 14 3 16 16
1909 1910 1911

21 h w y 21 h 21 h y
Jan. 1 I5n| 4r 17^ I6QE I3it I7T 21 A |0SD I0ITI oo 24 n 20ao
IS 14 5 17 IS 14 17 21 18 12 0 25 20
29 13 6 18 IS IS 22 17 13 0 26 20
Feb. 12 12 7 19 IS 14 19 23 17 14 1 27 (9
26 10 9 20 IS 13 20 24 17 15 2 28 19
Mar. 12 0 10 20 14 12 22 24 17 14 4 28 19
26 6 12 21 14 24 25 17 14 5 29 19
Apr. 9 S 14 21 14 25 25 17 12 7 29 19
23 S 16 21 IS 7 27 25 17 II 9 29 19
May 7 S 17 21 IS 6 29 25 17 9 11 29 19
21 S 19 21 IS S 00 25 17 7 12 29 19
Jun. 4 6 20 20 16 S 2 25 18 6 14 29 20
IB 8 21 20 16 S 3 24 18 5 16 29 20
Jul. 2 10 22 19 17 6 5 24 19 S 17 28 21
16 12 23 19 17 7 6 23 19 S 18 28 21
30 IS 23 18 18 9 6 23 20 6 19 27 22
Aug. 13 17 23 18 18 7 22 20 7 20 26 22
27 20 23 17 19 14 7 22 21 9 20 26 23
Sep. 10 23 22 17 19 17 6 21 21 11 20 26 23
14 26 21 17 19 20 S 21 21 14 20 25 23
Oct. 8 29 20 17 19 23 S 21 21 16 19 25 24
22 2^ 19 17 19 26 3 21 22 19 18 26 24
Nov. S 5 18 18 19 29 2 22 22 22 17 26 24
19 8 17 18 19 2") 1 22 21 25 16 26 24
Dec. 3 10 17 19 19 4 0 23 21 28 15 27 23
17 12 16 20 19 7 0 24 21 1; 14 27 23
R Reirofnd#. D=Dire£t. (See pafa 20.)
JUPITER-NEPTUNE 1906-1911
table SIX—continued I9S

(o h. o m., G.M.T.)
1912 1913 1914

4 h w 4 h w 2J. h w
Jan. 1 5J 13 0 28 r\ 2320 ort 28 0 2= 2530 25 rs I3n 6= 2730
15 7 13 29 22 3 27 3 25 29 12 7 27
29 10 13 0= 22 6 27 4 24 2= 11 8 27
Feb. 12 12 14 1 22 9 27 S 24 S 11 8 26
26 14 IS 1 21 11 28 S 24 8 11 9 26
Mar. 12 IS 16 2 21 14 29 6 23 11 12 10 26
26 IS 18 3 21 IS On 7 23 14 13 11 25
Apr. 9 IS 19 3 21 17 1 7 23 17 14 11 25
23 IS 21 3 21 18 3 7 23 19 IS 11 26
May 7 13 23 3 21 18 S 24 20 17 12 26
21 12 24 3 22 17 6 24 22 19 12 26
Jun. 4 10 26 3 22 16 8 7 24 22 20 M 26
18 8 28 3 22 IS 10 7 25 22 22 M 27
Jui. 2 7 29 2 23 13 12 7 25 22 24 II 27
16 6 1n 2 24 12 13 6 26 21 26 10 28
30 6 2 1 24 10 IS 6 26 19 27 10 28
Aur 13 6 3 1 25 9 16 S 27 17 29 9 29
27 6 4 0 25 8 17 4 27 IS Ooo 9 29
Sep. 10 8 4 0 25 8 18 4 28 14 1 8 on.
24 10 4 0 26 9 18 4 28 13 2 8 0
Oct. 8 12 4 0 26 10 18 4 28 12 2 8 0
22 14 3 0 26 11 18 4 28 13 2 8 0
Nov. 5 17 2 0 26 14 17 4 28 14 2 8 0
19 20 1 0 26 16 16 4 28 IS 1 8 0
Dec. 3 23 0 1 26 19 IS S 28 17 0 9 0
17 26 29 0 1 25 22 14 S 28 20 29 n 9 0
1915 1916 1917

4 h w 4 h w 2J. h w
Jan. 1 22= 28 n 10= Ofl. 22 H 1 320 14= 2il 26 T 2830 18= 4n.
15 25 27 II 29aD 25 12 14 1 27 27 18 4
29 29 26 11 29 27 11 IS 1 28 26 19 3
Feb. 12 2 K 26 12 28 Or 10 16 1 00 25 20 3
26 S 25 13 28 3 10 17 0 2 24 21 3
Mar. 12 9 26 14 28 7 10 18 0 S 24 21 2
26 12 26 14 28 10 10 18 0 8 24 22 2
Apr. 9 IS 27 IS 28 13 10 19 0 11 24 23 2
23 18 28 IS 28 17 11 19 0 14 24 23 2
May 7 21 Om 16 28 20 12 20 0 18 25 24 2
21 23 1 16 28 23 14 20 0 21 26 24 2
Jun. 4 25 3 16 28 26 IS 20 1 24 28 24 3
18 27 S IS 29 29 17 19 1 28 29 24 3
Jul. 2 28 6 IS 29 1 0 19 19 2 1n 151 23 4
16 28 8 IS Ofl. 3 21 19 2 3 3 23 4
30 28 10 14 0 4 22 18 3 6 5 22 s
Aur 13 27 12 13 1 S 24 18 3 8 6 22 s
27 26 13 13 1 S 26 17 4 10 8 21 6
Sep. 10 24 14 12 2 S 27 17 4 11 10 21 6
24 23 IS 12 2 4 28 16 4 11 II 20 7
Oct. 8 21 16 12 2 2 on. 16 S 11 12 20 7
22 20 16 12 3 1 0 16 S 11 13 20 7
Nov. 5 19 16 12 3 29 T 1 16 s 9 14 20 7
19 19 16 12 3 27 1 16 s 8 14 20 7
Dec. 3 19 IS 12 2 26 0 16 s 6 14 20 7
17 20 14 13 2 25 2930 17 4 4 14 21 7
R= Retrograde. D = Direct. (See page 20.)
1912-1917 JUPITER-NEPTUNE
['/) table six—continued

(o h. o m., G.M.T.)
1918 1919 1920

1 1
21 b •i T 21 b •i T 21 •i1
b
Jan. 1 3a 1 3 SI 21 = 60. 1120 280 25= 90 1 UU 12"? 29= no
IS 2 12 22 6 9 27 26 8 16 11 OH 11
29 1 11 23 6 7 26 27 8 14 10 0 10
Feb. 12 2 10 24 S 6 2S 27 8 1 12 10 1 10
26 3 9 24 S 6 24 28 7 10 8 2 9
Mar. 12 S 8 2S s 6 23 29 7 1 9 7 3 9
26 7 8 26 4 7 22 OK 7 8 6 4 9
Apr. 9 9 8 27 4 8 22 0 7 8 S 4 9
23 12 8 27 4 10 21 1 7 9 5 s 9
May 7 IS 8 27 4 12 21 1 7 10 S s 9
21 18 9 28 S 14 22 2 7 11 5 6 9
Jun, 4 1 21 10 28 s 17 23 2 7 13 6 6 9
18 1 24 12 28 s 20 24 2 7 16 6 6 10
Jul. 2 1 27 13 27 6 23 2S 1 8 1 18 7 5 10
16 1 OB IS 27 6 26 27 1 8 21 9 S 11
30 4 16 27 7 29 28 1 9 24 S 11
Aug. 1 3 6 18 26 7 20 Of? 0 9 27 12 4 12
27 9 20 2S 8 S 2 0 10 on? 14 4 12
Sep. 10 1 II 22 25 8 8 4 29= 10 3 IS 3 13
24 13 23 24 9 11 S 29 M 6 17 3 13
Oct. 8 IS 2S 24 9 13 7 28 11 9 19 2 13
22 16 26 24 9 IS 8 28 11 11 20 2 14
Nov. S 16 27 24 9 17 10 28 12 14 22 2 14
19 IS 28 24 9 18 11 28 12 16 23 2 14
Dec. 3 14 28 24 9 18 11 28 It 17 24 2 14
17 13 28 2S 9 18 12 28 II IB 2S 2 13
1921 1922 1921

1 1
21 b •i 21
b •i T 2J. b •i1
Jan. 1 I9nr 25 fir 3 K 130, 17= ?= 7K ISO 131) 19= I0M iBO
IS 19 2S 3 13 18 8 7 IS IS 20 11 17
29 18 24 4 12 19 7 8 IS 17 20 12 17
Feb. 12 17 23 s 12 19 7 9 14 18 20 12 17
26 IS 23 6 12 18 6 9 14 19 19 13 16
Mar. 12 13 21 7 11 17 S 10 14 19 19 14 16
26 11 20 7 11 IS 4 11 13 18 18 IS 16
Apr. 9 10 19 11 13 3 12 13 17 17 16 IS
23 9 19 9 II 12 2 12 13 16 16 16 IS
May 7 9 18 9 II 10 1 13 13 14 IS 17 IS
21 9 18 9 11 9 1 13 13 12 14 17 16
Jun. 4 10 18 10 11 9 1 14 14 II 13 17 16
18 12 19 10 12 9 1 14 14 10 13 18 16
Jul. 2 | 13 19 10 12 10 2 14 14 | 9 14 18 17
16 16 21 9 13 11 2 13 IS 9 14 17 17
30 18 22 9 13 13 3 13 IS 10 1S 17 17
Aug. 13 21 23 8 14 IS 5 12 16 II 16 17 IB
27 24 2S 8 14 18 6 12 16 13 17 16 19
Sep. 10 27 27 7 IS 20 8 11 17 IS 19 16 19
24 11 0= 28 7 IS 23 9 11 17 17 20 IS 19
Oct. 8 3 0=^ 6 16 26 11 10 18 20 22 14 20
22 1 6 2 6 16 1 29 13 10 18 23
1 26 24 14 20
Nov. 5 9 3 6 16 1 211 IS 10 18 2S 14 20
19 11 5 6 16 . S 16 10 18 29 27 14 20
Dec. 3 14 6 6 16 8 17 18 28 14 20
10 2;
17 16 7 6 16 ' 1 1 19 10 18 5 om 14 20
R = Re(ro(rade. D = Direct. (S*« Pi(t 20.)

(o h. o m., G.M.T.)
1924 I92S 1926

21 h w 21 h w 21 h w
Jan. 1 8/ ifti I4K 20ft 3^ 1211) I8H 22ft 29 rs 23 IT). 22 K 24ft
IS 11 2 IS 20 6 13 19 22 2= 24 22 24
29 14 2 IS 19 10 14 19 22 6 25 23 24
Feb. 12 16 2 16 19 12 14 20 21 9 26 24 23
26 18 2 17 19 IS 14 21 21 12 26 24 23
Mar. 12 19 2 18 18 18 14 21. 20 IS 26 25 23
26 20 1 19 18 20. 13 22 20 18 26 26 22
Apr. 9 20 0 19 18 21 13 23 20 21 25 27 22
23 19 29= 20 18 22 12 24 20 23 24 27 22
May 7 18 28 21 18 23 II 24 20 25 23 28 22
21 17 27 21 18 22 10 25 20 26 22 29 22
Jun. 4 IS 26 21 18 22 9 25 20 27 21 29 22
18 13 26 21 18 20 8 25 20 27 20 29 23
Jul. 2 12 26 22 19 19 8 25 21 27 20 29 23
16 11 26 21 19 17 8 25 21 26 19 29 23
30 10 26 21 20 IS 8 25 22 24 19 29 24
Aug. 13 10 27 21 20 14 8 25 22 23 20 29 24
27 II 28 20 21 13 9 24 23 21 20 28 25
Sep. 10 12 Oil) 20 21 13 10 24 23 19 21 28 25
24 13 1 19 22 13 12 23 24 18 22 27 26
Oct. 8 16 3 19 22 14 13 23 24 17 24 27 26
22 18 4 18 22 16 IS 22 24 17 25 26 27
Nov S 21 6 18 22 18 16 22 25 18 27 26 27
19 24 8 18 23 20 18 22 25 19 28 26 27
Dec. 3 27 9 18 23 23 20 22 25 21 0; 26 27
17 Oil 11 18 22 25 21 22 25 24 2 26 27
1927 1928 1929

21 h w 21 h w 21 h w
Jan. | 26= 3; 26 )< 27ft 27 )< 14; 0T 29ft 1a 24? 4T 1 np
IS 29 5 26 26 29 IS 0 29 1 25 4 1
29 3K 6 27 26 IT 16 1 28 2 27 4 1
Feb. 12 6 7 27 26 4 17 1 28 4 28 5 0
26 9 7 28 25 7 18 2 28 6 29 6 0
Mar. 12 13 8 29 25 11 19 3 27 9 0^ 6 29ft
26 16 8 0T 25 14 19 4 27 12 0 7 29
Apr. 9 19 7 1 24 17 19 4 27 15 1 8 29
23 22 7 1 24 21 19 5 26 18 0 9 29
May 7 25 6 2 24 24 18 6 26 22 0 10 29
21 28 5 2 24 27 17 6 26 25 29 / 10 29
Jun. 4 OT 4 3 24 oa 16 7 27 28 28 II 29
18 2 3 3 25 3 IS 7 27 1□ 27 11 29
Jul. 2 3 2 3 25 5 14 7 27 4 26 11 29
16 3 1 3 25 7 13 7 28 7 25 II OT
30 3 1 3 26 9 13 7 28 10 25 11 0
Aug. 13 3 1 3 26 10 13 7 29 12 24 II 1
27 2 1 3 27 10 13 7 29 14 24 11 1
Sep. 10 0 2 2 27 10 13 6 Onp IS 24 10 2
24 28 H 3 1 28 9 14 6 0 16 24 <0 2
Oct 8 26 4 | 28 8 IS 5 1 16 25 9 3
22 25 5 0 29 6 16 4 1 16 26 9 3
Nov S 24 7 0 29 4 17 4 1 IS 27 8 3
19 24 9 0 29 3 19 4 1 13 29 8 4
Dec. 3 24 10 0 29 1 20 4 1 II OlS 8 4
17 25 12 0 29 1 22 3 1 10 2 7 4
R = Retrograde. D = Direct. See page 20.)
JUPITER-NEPTUNE
table six—tonlinued

(o h. o m., G.M.T.)
1930 1931 1932

2i h 2i b 2i b
Jan. 1 8□ 41^ 8T 3nr l6aB 14^ 11T 6nr 1 22ft 24)4, 15ft 817
IS 7 5 8 3 IS IS 12 5 21 25 16 8
29 6 7 8 3 13 17 12 s 19 27 16 7
Fab. 12 7 8 9 2 II 19 13 5 17 29 16 7
26 7 10 9 2 11 20 13 4 IS 0— 17 7
Mar. 12 9 11 10 2 10 21 14 4 14 2 18 6
26 11 11 II 1 II 22 IS 4 13 3 19 6
Apr. 9 13 12 12 1 12 23 IS 3 1 13 4 19 6
23 16 12 13 1 14 23 16 3 1 >3 4 20 5
May 7 19 12 13 1 16 23 17 3 14 5 21 S
21 22 11 14 1 18 23 18 3 IS S 22 S
Jun. 4 25 10 IS 1 21 23 18 3 17 4 22 s
18 28 10 IS 1 24 22 19 3 19 4 23 5
Jul. 2 1 an 8 IS 1 27 21 19 4 22 3 23 6
16 4 7 IS 2 Oil 20 19 4 2S 2 23 6
30 7 7 IS 2 3 19 19 4 27 1 23 7
Aug. 13 10 6 IS 3 6 18 19 s onr 0 23 7
27 13 S IS 3 9 17 19 5 3 29 ^ 23
Sap. 10 IS 5 14 4 12 17 19 6 6 29 23
24 17 5 14 4 IS 17 18 6 9 28 22 9
Oct. a 19 6 13 S 17 17 18 7 12 28 22 9
22 20 7 13 s 19 17 17 7 IS 28 21 9
Nov. S 21 8 12 s 21 18 16 8 17 29 21 10
19 20 9 l2 6 22 19 16 8 20 0s 20 10
Dac. 3 19 10 12 6 23 21 16 8 21 1 20 10
17 18 12 11 6 23 22 IS 8 23 2 20 10
1933 1934 1935

21 b y 21 b 21 b
Jan. 1 23 np 4~ I0ITT 21^ 14= 23 T 12"! 1711) 25= 28 r isnr
IS 23 6 20 10 22 16 24 12 19 26 28 14
29 23 7 20 10 23 18 24 12 21 28 28 14
Feb. 12 21 9 20 9 23 19 24 12 22 OH 28 14
26 20 11 21 9 23 21 25 11 23 1 29 13
Mar. 12 18 12 22 8 22 23 25 II 23 3 29 13
26 16 13 22 8 20 24 26 10 23 5 oa 13
Apr. 9 IS 15 23 8 18 25 27 10 22 6 i 12
23 14 IS 24 8 17 26 28 10 21 7 i 12
May 7 13 16 2S 7 IS 27 28 10 19 9 2 12
21 13 16 25 7 14 28 29 10 17 9 3 12
Jun. 4 14 16 26 7 13 28 or 10 IS 10 4 12
18 IS 16 27 8 13 28 0 10 14 10 4 12
Jul. 2 17 IS 27 a 14 28 1 10 14 10 5 12
16 19 IS 27 8 IS 27 1 10 13 10 S 13
30 22 14 27 9 17 26 1 11 14 9 S 13
Aug. 13 24 13 27 9 19 25 1 11 IS 8 6 13
27 27 12 27 10 21 24 1 12 16 7 5 14
Sep. 10 0= 1i 27 10 24 23 1 12 18 6 5 14
24 3 10 26 n 26 22 1 13 21 5 5 IS
Oct. 8 6 10 26 n 29 22 0 13 23 4 4 IS
22 9 10 25 12 2in 22 0 14 26 4 4 16
Nov. S 12 10 25 12 5 22 29 r 14 29 4 3 16
19 IS 11 24 12 8 22 28 14 1 2/ 4 3 17
Dec. 3 17 12 24 '2 | 11 23 28 IS S 4 2 17
17 19 13 24 12 14 24 28 IS 8 s 2 17
R = Recro*nde. D Direct. (See pi(e 20.)
JUPITER-NEPTUNE i93o-i935

(o h. o m., G.M.T.)
1936 1937 1 1938

21 h w 21 W h w
Jan. 1 12; 6k 2B I7np 7A I7M 6B I9HJ 3— 29 M I0B 21 nj
IS 15 7 2 17 10 IB 6 19 6 OT 10 21
29 17 9 2 16 13 20 6 19 9 1 10 21
Feb. 12 20 10 2 16 16 21 6 IB 13 3 10 21
26 21 12 2 16 19 23 6 IB 16 4 10 20
Mar. 12 23 14 3 15 21 25 7 IB 19 6 II 20
26 24 16 4 15 24 26 8 17 22 8 12 19
Apr. 9 24 17 s 15 25 28 8 17 25 9 12 19
21 24 19 5 14 27 OT 9 16 27 II 13 19
May 7 23 20 6 (4 27 1 10 16 29 13 14 19
21 22 21 7 (4 27 3 II 16 29 14 15 IB
Jun. 4 20 22 8 14 27 4 12 16 2K 15 15 IB
18 19 22 8 14 26 4 12 16 2 16 16 IB
Jul. 2 17 23 9 14 24 5 13 17 2 17 17 19
16 16 22 9 15 22 5 13 17 1 IB 17 19
30 15 22 9 15 21 5 14 17 0 IB IB 19
Au(. 13 15 21 10 16 19 5 14 IB 28= IB IB 20
27 15 20 10 16 IB 4 14 IB 27 17 IB 20
Sep. 10 16 19 9 17 IB 3 14 19 25 17 IB 21
24 17 IB 9 17 IB 2 13 19 23 16 17 21
Oct. 8 19 17 9 IB IB 1 13 20 23 15 17 22
22 22 16 8 IB 20 0 12 20 22 14 17 22
Nov. S 24 16 7 IB 22 29 M 12 21 23 13 16 23
19 27 16 7 19 24 29 11 21 24 12 15 23
Dec. 3 on 16 6 19 26 28 11 21 26 11 15 23
17 3 16 6 19 29 29 10 21 28 11 14 23
1939 1940 1941

21 h 21 h 21 h
Jan, 1 ok I2T 14 B 2311 it 24 T IBB 26 lip SB SB 23 B 28 np
IS 3 12 14 23 3 24 IB 25 6 8 22 28
29 6 13 14 23 5 25 IB 25 7 8 22 27
Feb. 12 10 14 14 23 8 26 IB 25 9 9 22 27
26 13 16 14 22 11 28 IB 25 II 10 22 27
Mar. 12 16 17 15 22 14 29 19 24 13 11 23 26
26 20 19 15 22 IB IB 19 24 16 13 23 26
Apr. 9 23 21 16 21 21 2 20 23 19 14 24 26
23 26 22 17 21 25 4 21 23 22 16 25 25
May 7 29 24 IB 21 28 6 22 23 25 IB 26 25
21 2T 26 19 21 IB 8 22 23 29 20 26 25
Jun. 4 4 27 19 21 4 9 23 23 2□ 21 27 25
18 6 29 20 21 7 11 24 23 5 23 28 25
Jul. 2 8 0B 21 21 10 12 25 23 8 25 29 25
16 8 1 21 21 12 13 25 23 11 26 29 25
30 9 1 22 21 14 14 26 24 14 27 on 26
Au(. 13 8 1 22 22 15 15 26 24 16 28 0 26
27 8 1 22 22 16 15 26 24 IB 28 0 27
Sep. 10 6 1 22 23 16 15 26 25 20 29 0 27
24 4 0 22 23 15 14 26 25 21 28 0 28
Oct. 8 2 29 T 21 24 14 13 26 26 21 28 0 28
22 1 28 21 24 12 12 25 26 21 27 0 29
Nov. S 0 27 20 25 10 11 25 27 20 26 29 B 29
19 29H 26 20 25 9 10 24 27 19 25 28 29
Dec. 3 29 25 19 25 7 9 23 28 17 24 28 0=
17 or 25 19 25 6 8 23 28 15 23 27 0
Retrograde. D = Direcc. (See page 20.)

(o h. o m., G.M.T.)
ii i ■
5". 942 1943 1944
21 h w 7i h 21 h
Jan. 1 I3n 22 B 27 a 30 "1 22aD 7n 1 □ 2— 27 A 22 D 6a 4^
IS 12 22 27 30 20 6 1 2 2S 21 S 4
29 12 22 26 30 IB 6 1 2 24 20 5 4
Fab. 12 11 22 26 29 16 6 1 2 22 20 5 4
26 12 23 27 29 16 6 1 1 20 20 5 4
Mar. 12 13 24 27 29 15 7 1 1 19 20 5 3
26 15 25 27 28 15 8 1 1 IB 21 6 3
Apr. 9 17 26 28 27 16 9 2 0 17 22 6 2
23 20 28 29 28 IB 10 3 0 17 23 7 2
May 7 22 30 30 27 20 12 4 0 18 25 8 2
21 25 2n On 27 22 14 4 291 19 26 • 2
Jun. 4 29 3 1 27 25 16 5 29 21 28 9 1
dL, lan 4 2 27 27 17 6 29 23 Ooo 10
Jul. 2 S 7 1 27 OA 19 7 29 25 2 11 2
16 8 8 3 27 3 21 7 28 3 11 2
30 II 10 4 28 6 22 8 0 11 5 12 2
Aug. 13 14 11 4 28 9 24 8 0 4 7 13 2
27 17 12 5 29 13 25 9 1 7 8 13 3
Sep. 10 19 12 5 29 15 26 9 1 10 9 13 3
24 22 13 5 30 IB 26 9 2 13 10 13 4
Oct. 8 23 12 4 0=^ 21 27 9 2 16 II 13 4
22 24 12 4 1 23 26 8 3 18 11 13 5
Nov. S 25 11 3 1 25 26 8 3 21 11 12 5
19 25 10 3 1 26 25 7 4 23 10 12 6
Dec. 3 25 9 2 2 27 24 7 4 25 9 II 6
17 23 8 2 2 27 23 6 4 26 8 II 6
I94S 1946 1947

21 h 21 h 2J. h
Jan. 1 27np Tod ion 6^ 25=s 2200 Mn 9— 20 n\ 7A I9n 11 —
IS 27 6 10 6 26 21 14 9 23 6 18 II
29 27 5 9 6 27 20 14 9 25 5 IB II
Feb. 12 26 4 9 6 27 19 13 8 26 4 IB II
26 25 4 9 6 27 IB 13 8 27 3 IB 10
Mar. 12 23 4 9 5 26 18 14 8 28 2 18 10
26 21 4 10 5 25 18 14 7 27 2 18 10
Apr. 9 19 5 10 5 23 18 14 7 27 2 19 9
23 18 6 11 4 21 19 IS 7 25 2 19 9
May 7 18 7 12 4 20 20 16 6 24 3 20 9
21 IB 9 12 4 IB 21 16 6 22 4 21 8
Jun. 4 18 10 13 4 IB 23 17 6 20 5 21 8
18 19 12 14 4 17 24 18 6 19 7 22 8
Jul. 2 21 14 15 4 IB 26 19 6 18 8 22 8
16 23 16 16 4 19 28 20 6 IB 10 24 8
30 25 17 16 4 20 OA 20 6 18 12 25 •
Aug. 13 28 19 17 5 22 1 21 7 19 13 25 9
27 0=^ 21 17 5 24 3 21 7 20 IS 26 9
Sep. 10 3 22 17 5 27 5 22 8 22 17 26 10
14 6 23 17 6 om 6 22 8 24 IB 26 10
Oct. 8 9 24 17 6 3 7 22 9 27 20 26 II
22 12 25 17 7 6 8 22 9 0J 21 26 II
Nov. S 15 25 17 7 9 9 21 10 3 22 26 12
19 18 25 16 8 12 9 21 10 6 22 25 12
Dec. 3 21 24 16 8 IS 9 20 10 9 23 25 12
17 23 23 15 8 IB 8 20 11 12 23 24 13
R»R«troCrad«. D —Direct. (See pate 20.)
JUPITER-NEPTUNE 194^-1947
table SIX—continued 201

(o h. o m., G.M.T.)
1948 1949 I9S0

2i h w 2i h w 2i h w
Jan. 1 IS T 22ft 24 □ 13= 10^ 6np 28 □ 15= 7— I9np 3flD 17=
IS IB 21 23 13 14 5 27 IS 10 19 2 17
29 21 20 23 13 17 5 27 IS 13 19 2 17
Feb. 12 23 19 22 13 20 4 27 IS 16 18 1 17
2« 2S IB 22 13 23 2 27 IS 20 17 1 17
Mar. 12 27 17 22 12 25 1 27 14 23 16 I 17
2t 28 16 22 12 28 0 27 14 26 IS I 16
Apr. 9 29 16 23 II 0=s 0 27 14 29 14 1 16
23 29 16 23 II I 29ft 28 13 1K 13 2 16
May 7 28 16 24 II 2 29 28 13 4 13 2 IS
21 27 17 25 10 2 onj 29 13 5 13 3 IS
Jun. 4 25 IB 26 10 2 0 OOD 13 7 13 4 IS
18 24 19 26 10 | 1 0 12 7 14 S IS
Jul. 2 22 20 27 10 0 2 1 12 7 14 5 IS
It 21 22 28 10 28 4 2 13 7 16 6 IS
30 20 24 29 II 26 5 3 13 6 17 7 IS
Aug. 13 19 25 29 II 25 7 4 13 4 19 B IS
27 19 27 Oos 11 23 9 4 13 2 20 8 16
Sep. 10 20 29 0 12 22 11 5 14 1 22 9 16
24 21 in* 1 12 22 12 5 14 29= 24 9 16
Oct. 8 23 2 1 13 23 14 5 IS 28 2S 9 17
22 25 4 0 13 24 IS 5 IS 28 27 9 18
Nov. S 28 5 0 14 26 17 5 16 28 29 9 18
19 6 0 14 28 IB 4 16 29 0= 9 IB
Dec. 3 4 6 29 D IS 0^3 19 4 17 OH I 9 19
17 7 6 29 IS 3 19 3 17 2 2 8 19
I9SI I9S2 I9S3

2i h w y 2i h w H* 2i h w H*
Jan. 1 SH 2^ 7 as 19= bf 14= 12as 22^ 11 a 26- 17 as 24=
IS 7 2 7 20 8 IS II 22 11 27 16 24
29 10 2 6 20 10 IS 11 22 12 27 16 24
Feb. 12 14 2 6 19 12 IS 10 22 13 27 IS 24
2t 17 1 6 19 IS 14 10 21 IS 27 IS 24
Mar. 12 20 0 5 19 19 13 10 21 18 26 14 23
2t 24 29 up 5 19 22 12 10 21 20 25 14 23
Apr. 9 27 28 6 18 25 II 10 20 23 24 IS 23
23 OT 27 6 18 29 10 10 20 26 23 IS 22
May 7 3 26 7 17 2a 9 11 20 29 22 IS 22
21 6 26 7 17 5 9 12 19 3d 21 16 22
Jun. 4 9 26 8 17 8 S 12 19 6 21 17 21
18 11 26 9 'Z 11 8 13 19 9 21 17 21
Jul. 2 12 27 10 if 14 9 14 19 12 21 IB 21
It 14 27 II 17 16 9 IS 19 IS 21 19 21
30 14 29 11 17 18 10 16 19 IB 22 20 21
Aug. 13 14 0= 12 17 20 11 16 19 21 23 21 22
27 13 | 13 18 21 13 17 20 23 24 21 22
Sep. 10 12 3 13 18 21 IS IB 20 25 25 22 22
24 10 5 14 19 21 16 18 21 26 27 23 23
Oct. 8 9 7 14 19 20 IB IB 21 26 28 23 23
22 7 B 14 20 . 18 -19 J9 22 26 om. 23 24
Nov. 5 5 10 14 20 16 21 IB 22 26 2 23 24
19 4 II 14 21 IS 23 IB 23 25 3 23 2S
Dec. 3 4 13 13 21 13 24 IB 23 23 5 23 25
17 5 14- 13 21 12 2S 17 23 21 6 22 26
R —Recrotrade. D = Direct. (Set pac« 20.)
202 table Six—contitmed

(o h. o m., G.M.T.)
1954 19SS 1956

21 h W 21 h W 21 h
1
Jan, I I9n 701 22 an 26=; 27(25 isin 26 an 28=5 1 ill 29111 ift om
IS 18 8 21 26 25 19 26 28 0 07 1 0
29 17 9 20 26 >23 20 2S 28 29ft 1 0 0
Fab. 12 16 9 20 26 22 21 25 28 27 2 29an 0
26 17 9 19 26 20 21 24 28 3 29 0
Mar. 12 18 9 19 26 20 21 24 28 24 3 28 0
26 19 19 2S 20 21 24 27 22 3 28 0
Apr. 9 21 7 19 25 21 20 24 27 32 2 28 29~
23 23 6 19 24 22 19 24 27 22 1 28 29
May 7 26 5 20 24 24 18 24 26 22 1 29 29
21 29 4 20 24 26 17 25 26 23 29 m 29 28
Jun. 4 2tzp 4 21 24 28 16 2S 26 25 28 Oft 28
IS 6 3 22 23 1 ft IS 26 26 27 28 0 28
Jul. 2 9 3 22 23 4 IS 27 2S 29 27 1 28
16 12 3 23 23 7 IS 28 25 2 ii| 26 2 28
30 15 3 24 23 10 IS 29 26 4 26 3 28
Auf. 13 18 4 2S 24 13 IS 29 26 7 26 4 28
27 21 5 26 24 16 16 0ft 26 27 5 28
Sap. 10 23 6 26 24 19 17 1 27 13 28 5 29
24 26 7 27 2S 22 18 1 27 16 29 6 29
Oct. 8 27 9 27 25 24 19 2 27 19 OX 6 oni
22 29 •0 2(5 26 27 21 2 28 22 1 7 0
Nov. S 0JI 12 28 26 29n 22 2 29 25 3 7 1
19 0 14 28 27 0 5 24 2 29 27 4 7 1
Dac. 3 0 IS 27 27 1 26 2 29 29 6 7 2
17 28 an 17 27 28 1 27 2 om 0=s 8 6 2
1957 1958 1959

21 1 21 21
h "i y h h
9/ A 29^ 19/ MSI 241)1 7 I6JI
2 I om 21 10 26 A IS
2 1 22 10 28 IS
I 2 24 9 I 14
29 "I 2 25 9 1 13
28 1 25 8 2 13
26 29^ 26 8 . 2 13
24 28 26 8 11 I 12
23 26 25 8 0 12
22 24 25 8 29 III 12
22 23 24 8 27 13
22 22 23 9 25 13
23 22 22 9 24 14
25 22 21 10 23 14
26 23 20 11 22 15
29 24 20 12 22 I 16
8 26 19 12 1
23 I 17
4 9 28 19 13 24 I 18
7 10 om 19 14 26 0 19
10 10 3 20 15 28 1 19
13 M 6 21 15 0? 1 20
16 11 9 22 16 3 2 20
19 12 12 23 16 6 3 21
21 12 15 25 16 9 5 21
24 12 18 26 16 12 6 21
26 II 21 28 16 15 8 21
R= Re:ro:r»de. D = Direct. (See pale 20.)
JUPITER, SATURN, URANUS and NEPTUNE 19^1965

(0 h. 0 mM G.M.T.)
I960 1961 1962

4 h 21 h v 2| h v
Jan. 1 19; 21ft 911) 141^ 201^ 25 ft 11 n[ 10= 0== onp 13111
IS 22 II 20 9 17 21 25 11 14 1 0 13
29 25 13 20 9 21 23 24 11 17 3 29 ft 13
Feb. 12 27 14 19 9 24 24 24 11 20 5 29 13
26 29 16 18 9 27 26 23 11 24 6 28 13
Mar. 12 Irt 17 18 9 29 27 23 11 27 8 28 13
26 3 18 17 9 2— 28 22 11 OK 9 27 13
Apr. 9 3 18 17 8 4 29 22 11 3 10 27 13
23 •4 18 17 8 6 0= 22 10 6 11 26 12
May 7 3 18 17 8 7 0 22 10 8 11 26 12
21 2 18 17 7 7 0 22 9 10 11 27 12
Jy n. 4 1 17 18 7 7 2911 22 9 11 11 27 11
18 29/ 16 18 7 6 29 23 9 12 11 27 11
Jul. 2 26 16 19 6 5 28 23 9 13 10 28 11
16 27 14 20 6 3 27 24 9 12 9 29 11
30 25 14 20 6 2 26 25 9 11 8 29 11
Aug. 13 24 13 21 7 0 25 26 9 10 7 Onp 11
27 24 12 22 7 29 n 24 27 9 8 6 1 11
Sep. 10 24 12 23 7 28 24 27 9 6 5 2 11
24 26 12 24 8 27 23 28 10 5 5 3 12
Oct. 0 27 12 25 9 28 23 29 10 4 5 4 12
22 29 13 25 9 29 24 onp 1 1 3 5 4 13
Nov. S 211 14 25 9 0= 24 0 II 3 5 5 13
19 5 15 26 10 2 25 0 12 4 6 5 14
Dec. 3 8 16 26 10 5 27 1 12 5 7 5 14
17 11 18 26 10 7 28 1 13 7 8 5 IS
1963 1964 I96S

h w 2| h V 2|- h w
Jan. 1 9 H 10== 5I"P isn) 1 1 T 20= lOT i7in 16 a ih isnp 1911)
IS 12 12 5 15 12 22 10 18 16 3 15 20
29 15 13 4 16 14 24 9 18 17 4 14 20
Feb. 12 18 15 4 16 17 25 9 18 18 6 14 20
26 21 16 3 16 19 27 8 18 20 8 13 20
Mar. 12 24 18 3 16 23 29 7 18 22 9 12 20
26 28 19 2 15 26 OK 7 17 24 11 12 20
Apr. 9 IT 21 2 15 29 2 6 17 27 12 II 19
23 4 22 1 15 3H 3 6 17 On 14 11 19
May 7 a 23 1 14 6 4 6 16 3 15 11 19
21 10 23 1 14 9 5 6 16 6 16 11 18
Jun. 4 13 23 1 14 12 5 6 16 10 17 11 18
10 15 23 2 13 15 5 6 15 13 17 11 18
Jul. 2 17 22 2 13 18 5 7 15 16 17 12 17
16 19 22 3 13 21 4 8 (5 19 17 12 17
30 19 21 4 13 23 4 8 15 22 16 13 17
Aug. 13 19 20 5 13 24 3 9 15 25 16 14 17
27 19 19 6 13 26 2 10 15 27 15 14 17
Sep. 10 18 18 6 13 26 0 II 16 29 14 15 18
24 16 17 7 14 26 0 12 16 OaD 13 16 18
Oct. 0 15 17 8 14 25 29= 13 16 1 12 17 18
22 13 16 9 15 24 28 13 17 1 11 18 19
Nov. S 11 17 9 15 22 28 14 17 1 11 19 19
19 10 17 10 16 20 29 14 18 0 II 19 20
Dec. 3 10 18 10 16 )9 29 15 18 28 a 11 19 21
17 10 19 10 17 17 OK 15 19 26 II 20 21
R Retrograde. D - Direct. (See page 20.)
204 TABLE SIX — confinutd
JUPITER, SATURN, URANUS and NEPTUNE 1966-1971
(o h. 0 in., (..M.T.)
1966 1967 1968

21 h h ) h
Jan. 1 24ii I2H 20iiT 21 ll| 2 L 24 M 24m 24 m 6tTr 6 TT 29111 2681
IS 23 14 19 22 0 25 24 24 5 7 29 26
29 22 IS 19 22 28« 26 24 24 4 8 29 26
Feb. 12 21 17 19 22 27 28 24 24 2 9 29 26
26 21 18 18 22 25 29 23 24 0 11 28 27
Mar. 12 22 20 17 22 25 1 r 22 24 2811 12 27 26
26 24 22 17 22 24 3 22 24 27 14 27 26
Apr. 9 25 23 16 22 25 4 21 24 26 16 26 26
23 28 2S 16 21 26 6 21 24 26 18 26 26
May 7 0£S 26 16 21 28 8 20 23 26 19 25 ts
21 3 28 IS 21 0 9 20 23 27 21 25 25
J un, 4 6 29 16 20 2 10 20 22 29 22 25 25
IB 9 29 16 20 5 11 20 22 our 23 25 24
J ul. 2 12 or 16 20 7 12 21 22 3 24 25 24
16 IS 0 17 19 10 12 21 22 5 25 26 24
30 19 29 k 17 19 13 12 22 22 8 26 26 24
Aug. 13 22 29 18 19 16 12 23 22 11 26 27 24
27 24 28 19 20 20 12 23 22 14 25 28 24
Sep. 10 27 27 20 20 23 11 24 22 17 25 29 24
24 29 26 21 20 25 10 25 22 20 24 0^ 24
Oct. 8 1 25 22 21 28 9 26 23 23 23 1 25
22 3 24 22 21 our 8 27 23 25 22 1 25
Nov. S 4 23 23 22 2 7 28 24 28 21 2 26
19 4 23 24 22 4 6 28 24 I 20 3 26
Dec. 3 4 23 24 23 5 6 29 25 3 19 3 27
17 3 23 24 23 6 6 29 25 4 19 4 27
1969 1970 1971

2i h 2i h 2. h
Jan. 1 5= I9T 4=^ 28(n 21H 2e 9^ 0/ 2881 16 0 13*2: 2;
IS 6 19 4 28 4 2 9 0 0; 16 14 2
29 6 20 4 28 5 3 9 1 2 16 14 3
Feb. 12 S 21 3 29 6 3 8 1 4 16 0 3
26 4 22 3 29 6 5 8 1 5 17 13 3
Mar. 12 2 24 2 29 5 6 7 1 6 18 12 3
26 1 26 2 29 4 7 7 1 6 20 12 3
Apr. 9 291T1: 27 1 28 3 9 6 1 6 21 11 3
23 27 29 1 28 1 11 6 0 5 23 11 2
May 7 27 1S 0 28 29^ 13 5 0 4 25 10 2
21 26 3 0 27 28 14 5 0 2 26 10 2
J un. 4 26 4 0 27 27 16 5 29 m 0 28 10 i
18 27 6 0 27 26 18 5 29 29 m oa 9 1
Jul. 2 28 7 0 26 26 19 5 29 27 2 10 1
IB 0=: 1 26 27 20 5 28 27 3 10 1
30 2 9 1 26 28 21 6 28 27 4 10 0
Aug. 13 S 9 2 26 om 22 6 28 27 5 II 0
27 7 9 2 26 2 23 7 28 28 6 11 0
Sep. 10 10 9 3 26 4 23 8 28 01 6 12 1
24 13 4 27 7 22 9 29 2 7 13 1
Oct. 8 16 7 s 27 10 22 10 29 4 6 14 1
22 19 6 6 27 12 21 10 29 7 6 15 2
Nov. S 22 S 7 28 16 20 11 0/ 10 5 16 2
19 2S 4 7 28 19 19 12 0 13 4 16 3
Dec. 3 28 3 8 29 22 17 13 1 16 2 17 3
17 Oil) 2 8 29 25 17 13 2 19 1 18 4
R Retrocnde. □ Direct. (See pace 20)
TABLE SIX—COndnueJ 205
JUPITER, SATURN, URANUS and NEPTUNE 1972-1975

(o h. o m., Ci.M.T.)
1972 1973
h W 2^ h
Jan. 1 22; on 18— 4: (8 S 15 n 23— 6;
IS 25 0 18 5 21 14 23 7
29 28 0 18 5 24 14 23 7
Feb. 12 1 IS 0 18 5 28 l4 23 7
26 3 0 18 5 1 -ji: 14 23 7
Mar. 12 5 1 17 5 3 14 22 7
26 7 2 17 5 6 IS 22 7
Apr. 9 8 4 <6 5 8 16 21 7
23 8 5 16 5 10 18 21 7
May 7 8 7 IS 4 11 19 20 7
21 7 9 IS 4 12 21 20 6
Jun. 4 6 10 14 4 12 23 19 6
18 4 12 14 3 12 24 19 6
Jul. 2 3 14 14 3 11 26 19 5
16 1 16 14 3 9 28 19 5
30 0 17 IS 3 7 Ooc 19 5
Aug. 13 29! 18 IS 2 6 1 20 5
27 29 20 16 3 4 2 20 5
Sep. 10 29 20 17 3 3 4 21 5
24 OlS 21 18 3 2 4 22 5
Oct. a 1 21 18 3 2 5 23 5
22 3 20 19 4 3 5 24 6
Nov. S 6 20 20 4 5 4 25 6
19 8 19 21 5 6 4 25 7
Dec. 3 11 18 22 5 9 3 26 7
17 14 16 22 6 11 2 27 8
1974 I97S
h 21 h
Jan. 1 14=0 1 QQ 27— 13 x 1600
8I 2IH 10;
IS 18 29 n 28 16 9 IS 2 11
29 21 29 28 19 9 14 2 11
Feb. 12 24 28 28 22 9 13 2 12
26 28 28 28 25 10 12 2 12
Mar. 12 1H 28 27 28 10 12 2 12
26 4 28 27 10
2T 12 2 12
Apr. 9 7 29 26 5 9 13 1 12
23 10 Oec 25 8 9 13 0 11
May 7 12 2 25 12 9 14 0 11
21 14 3 24 IS 9 16 29— 11
Jun. 4 16 5 24 17 8 17 29 10
18 17 7 24 20 8 19 29 10
Jul. 2 18 9 24 22 7 21 28 10
16 18 10 24 23 7 23 28 9
30 17 12 24 24 7 24 29 9
Aug. 13 16 14 24 25 7 26 29 9
27 14 IS 25 24 7 28 29 9
Sep. 10 12 17 26 24 7 29 oni 9
24 11 18 26 22 7 1 t 1 9
Oct. a 9 18 27 20 8 2 2 10
22 8 19 28 19 8 2 3 10
Nov. S 8 19 29 17 8 3 3 10
19 8 19 0111
16 9 3 4 11
Dec. 3 9 18 1 IS 9 3 5 11
17 11 17 1 IS 10 2 6 12
IS 1 6 13
R Retrograde. D Direct (See page 20)
o
NOTES
PLUTO 1900-1965
Approximate positions at Midnight (0 h. 0 m.) G.M.T, for 1st of month
1900 1910 1919 1928 1937 1945 1952

Jan. ISn Jan. 26□ Jan. Sos Jan. I6as Jan. 28as Jan. 100, Jan. 2IO
Jun. I6n Feb. 25 □ Jul. 6as 1
Mar. 1 Sos Feb. 27az! Feb. 90, Mar. 20O
Jul. I7n Jun. 26□ Aug. 7aB Jun. I6as Apr. 26as Mar. 80, Apr. 190
Sep. 18 □ Jul. 27n Oct. Sas Jul. Mas May 27aD Jul. 90 Jul. 20O
Nov. 17 □ Sep. 28 □ Dec. 7aB Sep. ISas Jul. 28as Aug. I0O Aug. 21 0
1901 Dec. 27 □ 1920 1929 Aug. 29as Sep. MO Sep. 220
Jan. 1611 1911 Jan. 7aB Jan. Mas Oct. 0^, Nov.120 Oct. 230
Jun. I7n Jan. 27 □ Feb. 6 as Mar. I6as 1938 1946 1953
Jul. isn Feb. 26 □ Jun. 7as Jun. Mas Jan. 29as Jan. 110 Jan. 23O
Sep. 19 n Jun. 27 □ Aug. Sas Jul. ISas Mar. 28tn3 Mar. I0O Feb. 2251
Nov. isn Jul. 28n Sep. 9 as Sep. I9as Jul. 29as May 90 Apr. 210
1902 Sep. 29 □ Dec. Sas Oct. 20as Aug.- OJi, Jun. I0O Jul. 220
Jan. I7n Dec. 28 □ 1921 Dec. I9as Sep. 10, Aug. no Aug. 23 O
Jun. I8n 1912 Jan. Sas 1930 Nov. 2h, Sep. I20 Oct. 240
Jul. I9n Jan. 28□ Feb. 7as Jan. I9as Dec. ) 0, Oct. 130 Nov. 2551
Sep. 20 □ Feb. 27 □ Jun, Sas Feb. ISas 1939 1947 1954
Nov. I9n Jun. 28 □ Aug. 9 as Apr. Mas Jan. 1^, Jan. 130 Jan. 250
1903 Jul. 29 □ Sep. lOas May I8as Feb. 00, Feb. I20 Feb. 240
Jan. I8n Sep. Oos 1922 Jul. Mas Apr. 29aB Apr. I IO Mar.230
May 19 n Dec. 29 □ Jan. 9 OB Aug. 20as Jun, 00, Jul. I20 Aug. 2451
Jul. 20n 1913 Feb. Sas Oct. 2las Aug. 10, Aug. 130 Sep. 2SO
Sep. 21 □ Jan. 29n Jun. 9 as 1931 Sep. HI Sep. 140 Oct. 26 O
Nov. 20 □ Feb. 28 □ Jul. lOas Jan. 20aB Oct. 30, Nov.ISO Nov. 27 O
1904 Jun. 29n Sep. 11 as Feb. Mas 1940 1948 1955
Jan. I9n Jul. Oos 1923 Jul. 20as Jan. 20, Jan. 140 Jan. 27O
Jun. 20□ Sep. 1 an Jan. lOas Aug.2las Mar. I 0, Mar. 130 Feb. 260
Jul. 21 n Dec. Oos Mar. 9aB Sep. 22as Jun. 251 Jul. 140 Mar. 25 O
Sep. 22n 1914 Jun. lOas 1932 Jul. 30. Sep. ISO May 240
Nov. 21 □ Jan. Ooz: Jul. 1 las Jan. 2las Aug. 40, Oct. 160 Jul. 250
1905 Feb. 29 □ Sep. 12 as Mar.20aD 1941 1949 Aug. 260
Jan. 20□ Jun. Oos Dec. 1 las Jun. 2las Jan. 40, Jan. 160 Sep. 27O
Jun. 2) O Jul. las 1924 Aug. 22as Feb. 3^ Feb. ISO Oct. 280
Jul. 22n Sep. 2as Jan. 1 las Sep. 23as Mar. 20, Apr. 140 Nov. 2951
Sep. 23 □ 1915 Mar. lOas 1933 Jun. 30, Jul. ISO 1956
Nov. 22 □ Jan. las May 1 las Jan. 23as Aug. 40, Aug. 160 Jan. 28O
1906 Feb. Oas Jul. I2as Feb. 22as Sep. 50, Sep. 170 Mar. 2751
Jan. 21 O May las Aug. 13 as Mar. 21 as Oct. 60, Oct. ISO Apr. 260
Jun. 22□ Jul. 2 as 1925 Jun. 22as 1942 1950 Jul. 270
Jul. 23n Aug. 3as Jan. I3as Jul. 23as Jan. 50, Jan. ISO Aug. 280
Sep. 24 □ 1916 Feb. I2as Sep. 24as Feb. 40, Feb. 170 Sep. 29O
Nov. 23 □ Jan. 2 as Apr. 1 las Nov. 2Sas Jul. 50, Mar. 160 Oct. On?
1907 Mar. las May 12as Dec. 24as Sep. 60, Jul. 170 1957
Jan. 22 □ May 2 as Jul. I3as 1934 Oct. 70, Aug. ISO Jan. On;
Jun. 23 □ Jul. 3as Aug. Mas Jan. 24as 1943 Sep. 190 Mar. 29 O
Jul. 24n Aug. 4as Oct. ISas Feb. 23as Jan. 70, Nov.200 Apr. 280
Sep. 25 □ 1917 Dec. Mas Jul. 24as Feb. 60. 1951 Jul. 290
Nov. 24 □ Jan. 3as 1926 Aug. 2Sas Mar. 50, Jan. 20O Sep. on;
1908 Mar. 2as Jan, Mas Oct. 26as Jul. 60, Feb. 190 Oct. I n;
Jan. 23 □ May 3as Feb. Mas 1935 Aug. 70, Mar. ISO Nov. 2n;
Jun. 24 □ Jul. 4as Jul. Mas Jan, 2Sas Sep. 80, May 170 1958
Jul. 25n Aug. Sas Aug. ISas Mar.24as Nov. 90, Jun. 180 Jan. 2n;
Sep. 26 □ 1918 Sep. I6as Jul. 2Sas 1944 Aug. 190 Feb. I n;
Dec. 25 □ Jan. 4as 1927 Aug. 26as Jan. 80, Sep. 20O Apr. On;
1909 Mar. 3as Jan. ISas Sep. 27as Mar. 70, Oct. 2IO Aug. in;
Jan. 24 □ May 4cb Feb. Mas 1936 Apr. 60, Nov. 220 Sep. 2n;
Jun. 25 □ Jul. 5 as Jun, ISas Jan. 27as Jun. 7il Oct. 3nF
Jul. 26n Aug. 6as Aug. I6as Feb. 26as Jul. 80, Nov. 4n;
Sep. 27 □ Oct. 7as Sep. Mas Mar. 2Sas Sep. 9 SI
Doc. 26 □ Nov. 6as Jun. 26as Oct. I0U
Aug. 27as
Sep. 28as
Oct. 29aB
190<>-1965 PLUTO
PLUTO 1966-1975
Approximate positions at Midnight (o h. o m.) G.M.T. for 1st of month
[
im 1967 I96S 1969 1971 1971 1974 1975
Jan. I9ni Jan. 2in; Jan. 231 Jan. 251 Jan. 0^ Jan. 5— Jan. 7^ Jan. 9=^
Feb. IBnP Feb. 20"1 Mar. 221 Mar.241 Feb. 291 Feb. 4^ Feb. 6— Mar. fts
Apr. I7ni Apr. I9nj Apr. 211 Apr.23 1 Mar.281 Apr. 3^2 Apr. 5— May 7^
May 1601 Jun. IB"; Jun. 201 Aug. 241 May 271 May 2— Jun. 4=^ Jun.
July ITW Jul. 1911 Aug.2l 1 Oct. 251 Aug.281 Jun. 1 — Sep. 5— Aug. 7a
Sep. I8ITF Sep. 201 Sap. 221 No*.261 Sep. 291 Aug. 2— Oct. 6— Sap. 8^=
Oct. 19151 Oct. 211 Oct..231 Oct. 0=^ Sap. 3— Nov. 7^ Oct. 9^
Noe.ZOH Nov.221 No* 241 Nov. Is Oct. 4^ Dec. 9^ Nov.lO=
Dec. 2inf Dec. 231 Dec. 251 Dec. 2— Nov. 5— Dec. 1 Is*
Dec. b—
1970 1972
Jan. 271 Jan. 2^
Apr. 261 Apr. 1 —
May 251 May (hes
Aug. 261 Jun. 291
Oct. 281 Aug. 0^
No*.291 Sep. 1 —
Dec. 0^2 Oct. 2—
Nov. 3^
Dec. 4—
PLUTO 1966-1975
table SIX—continued 209
RETROGRADE PERIODS OF JUPITER, SATURN, URANUS,

NEPTUNE and PLUTO
Planets become retrograde on the date beginning each period and go direct
on the date ending each period.
JUPITER JUPITER SATURN
1900 29 Mar.—30 July 1900 1969 21 Jan. —24 May 1969 1956 15 Mar.—31 July 1956
1901 2 May —31 Auc. 1901 1970 20 Feb. —24 June 1970 1957 24 Mar. —13 Auc. 1957
1902 7 June— S Oct. 1902 1971 24 Mar.—25 July 1971 1958 6 Apr.—25 Auc. 1958
1903 IS July —10 Nov. 1903 1972 25 Apr.—25 Auc. 1972 1959 17 Apr.— 6 Sep. 1959
1904 21 Auc.—16 Dec. 1904 1973 I June—29 Sep. 1973 1960 28 Apr.—17 Sep. I960
1905 26 Sep. —22 Jan. 1906 1974 8 July — 4 Nov. 1974 1961 10 May —29 Sep. 1961
1906 30 Oct.-26 Feb. 1907 1975 15 Aug. —I I Dec. 1975 1962 23 May —10 Oct. 1962
1907 2 Dec.—31 Mar. 1908 1963 4 June—22 Oct. 1963
1908 31 Dec.— 2 May 1909 SATURN 1964 IS June— 3 Nov. 1964
1910 2 Feb. — 3 June 1910 1900 15 Apr.— 4 Sep. 1900 1965 29 June—IS Nov. 1965
1911 2 Mar.— 3 July 1911 1901 26 Apr.—15 Sep. 1901 1966 II July —27 Nov. 1966
1912 2 Apr.— 3 Auc. 1912 1902 9 May —27 Sep. 1902 1967 26 July —10 Dec. 1967
1913 6 May — 4 Sep. 1913 1903 21 May — 9 Oct. 1903 1968 7 Auc —22 Dec. 1968
1914 12 June—10 Oct. 1914 1904 2 June—20 Oct. 1904 1969 21 Auc — 4 Jan. 1970
1915 20 July —IS Nov. 1915 1905 14 June— I Nov. 1905 1970 5 Sep. —IB Jan. 1971
1916 25 Auc.—21 Dec. 1916 1906 27 June —13 Nov. 1906 1971 20 Sep. — I Feb. 1972
1917 2 Oct.—27 Jan. 1918 1907 10 July —26 Nov. 1907 1972 3 Oct.—14 Feb. 1973
1918 4 Nov.— 3 Mar. 1919 1908 23 July - 7 Dec. 1908 1973 17 Oct.—28 Feb. 1974
1919 S Dec.— 4 Apr. 1920 1909 6 Auc.—20 Dec. 1909 1974 2 Nov.—15 Mar. 1975
1921 4 Jan. — 6 May 1921 1910 20 Auc.— 3 Jan. 1911 1975 IS Nov.—28 Mar. 1976
1922 3 Feb. — 6 June 1922 1911 3 Sep. —16 Jan. 1912
1923 6 Mar.— 7 July 1923 1912 17 Sep.—29 Jan. 1913 URANUS
1924 6 Apr.— 7 Auc. 1924 1913 2 Oct. —12 Feb. 1914 1900 IB Mar.—19 AuC. 1900
1925 II May — 9 Sep. 1925 1914 16 Oct.—27 Feb. 1915 1901 23 Mar 23 Auc. 1901
1926 16 June —14 Oct. 1926 1915 30 Oct. —12 Mar. 1916 1902 28 Mar.—28 Auc. >902
1927 25 July —20 Nov. 1927 1916 12 Nov.—26 Mar. 1917 1903 2 Apr.— 2 Sep. 1903
1928 30 Auc.—26 Dec. 1928 1917 26 Nov.— 9 Apr. 1918 1904 5 Apr.— 5 Sep. 1904
1929 S Oct.—31 Jan. 1930 1918 10 Dec.—24 Apr. 1919 1905 9 Apr.—10 Sep. 1905
1930 8 Nov.— 7 Mar. 1931 1919 23 Dec.— 7 May 1920 1906 14 Apr.-IS Sep. 1906
1931 10 Dec 9 Apr. 1932 1921 4 Jan. —21 May 1921 1907 IB Apr.—19 Sep. 1907
1933 8 Jan. —10 May 1933 1922 17 Jan. — 3 June 1922 1908 22 Apr.—23 Sep. 1908
1934 7 Feb. —II June 1934 1923 30 Jan. —17 June 1923 1909 26 Apr.—28 Sep. 1909
1935 10 Mar.—12 July 1935 1924 II Feb. —29 June 1924 1910 2 May — 3 Oct. 1910
1936 II Apr.—12 Auc. 1936 1925 22 Feb. —12 July 1925 1911 5 May — 6 Oct. 1911
1937 II May —14 Sep. 1937 1926 6 Mar.—24 July 1926 1912 8 May —10 Oct. 1912
1938 22 June—19 Oct. 1938 1927 IB Mar.- 6 Auc. 1927 1913 13 May —14 Oct. 1913
1939 30 July —25 Nov. 1939 1928 29 Mar.—17 Auc. 1928 1914 IB May —19 Oct. 1914
1940 5 Sep. — 2 Jan. 1941 1929 10 Apr.—29 Auc. 1929 1915 21 May —23 Oct. 1915
1941 10 Oct. — 5 Feb. 1942 1930 22 Apr.—10 Sep. 1930 1916 25 May —26 Oct. 1916
1942 13 Nov.—12 Mar. 1943 1931 4 May—22 Sep. 1931 1917 29 May —30 Oct. 1917
1943 14 Dec. —13 Apr. 1944 1932 IS May — 3 Oct. 1932 1918 2 June— 4 Nov. 1918
1945 12 Jan. —IS May 1945 1933 27 May —15 Oct. 1933 1919 7 June— 8 Nov. 1919
1946 II Feb. —20 June 1946 1934 9 June—27 Oct. 1934 1920 10 June—I I Nov. 1920
1947 14 Mar.—16 July 1947 1935 22 June— 8 Nov. 1935 1921 14 June —IS Nov. 1921
1948 15 Apr.—16 Auc. 1948 1936 4 July —19 Nov. 1936 1922 19 June—20 Nov. 1922
1949 21 May —20 Sep. 1949 1937 17 July — 2 Dec. 1937 1923 23 June—24 Nov. 1923
1950 28 June—26 Oct. 1950 1938 31 July —IS Dec. 1938 1924 26 June—27 Nov. 1924
1951 4 Auc.—30 Nov. 1951 1939 14 Auc.—29 Dec. 1939 1925 2 July — 2 Dec. 1925
1952 10 Sep. — 6 Jan. 1953 1940 28 Auc.— 9 Jan. 1941 1926 S July — 6 Dec. 1926
1953 15 Oct.—II Feb. 1954 1941 12 Dec.—23 Jan. 1942 1927 9 July —10 Dec. 1927
1954 18 Nov.—16 Mar. 1955 1942 25 Sep. — 8 Feb. 1943 1928 13 July —13 Dec. 1928
1955 18 Dec.—IB Apr. 1956 1943 10 Oct.—21 Feb. 1944 1929 17 July —17 Dec. 1929
1957 17 Jan. —20 May 1957 1944 23 Oct. — 6 Mar. 1945 1930 22 July -21 Dec. 1930
1958 17 Feb. —20 June 1958 1945 7 Nov.—20 Mar. 1946 1931 26 July —26 Dec. 1931
1959 18 Mar.—21 July 1959 1946 21 Nov.— 4 Apr. 1947 1932 29 July —29 Dec. 1932
1960 21 Apr.—21 Auc. I960 1947 4-Dec.—17 Apr. 1948 1933 4 Auc.— 3 Jan. 1934
1961 26 May —24 Sep. 1961 1948 17 Dec.—2 May 1949 1934 7 Auc.— 7 Jan. 1935
1962 3 July—30 Oct. 1962 1949 30 Dec.—15 May 1950 1935 12 Auc.—II Jan. 1936
1963 10 Auc-— 6 Dec. 1963 1951 12 Jan. —29 May 1951 1936 IS Auc.—14 Jan. 1937
1964 IS Sep.—I I Jan. 1965 1952 27 Jan. —12 June 1952 1937 19 Auc. —IB Jan. 1938
1965 20 Oct.—IS Feb. 1966 1953 8 Feb. —25 June 1953 1938 24 Auc.—22 Jan. 1939
1966 22 Nov.—22 Mar. 1967 1954 17 Feb. — 8 July 1954 1939 29 Auc.—27 Jan. 1940
1967 23 Dec.—22 Aor. 1968. 1955 28 Feb.—19 July 1955 1940 2 Sep. —30 Jan. 1941

NEPTUNE and PLUTO
URANUS NEPTUNE PLUTO
1941 6 Sep. — 4 Feb. 1942 1930 9 Dec. — IS May 1931 1913 1 Oct. • - 9 Mar. 1914
1942 10 Sep. — 8 Feb. 1943 1931 I I Dec. -17 May 1932 1914 2 Oct.- -I I Mar. 1915
1943 15 Sep. — 13 Feb. 1944 1932 13 Dec. —20 May 1933 1915 4 Oct.- -II Mar. 1916
1944 19 Sep. — 16 Feb. 1945 1933 IB Dec. -21 May 1934 1916 4 Oct. ■ -I I Mar. 1917
1945 23 Sep. —20 Feb. 1946 1934 IB Dec. —26 May 1935 1917 6 Oct. - -14 Mar. 1918
1946 28 Sep. —25 Feb. 1947 1935 21 Dec. —25 May 1936 1918 7 Oct. -14 Mar. 1919
1947 3 Oct. — 1 Mar, 1948 1936 21 Dec. —29 May 1937 1919 7 Oct.- -I 5 Mar. 1920
1948 6 Oct. — 5 Mar. 1949 1937 24 Dec. —30 May 1938
1949 1 1 Oct. — 10 Mar. 1950 1938 26 Dec. — 2 June 1939 1920 8 Oct. —17 Mar. 1921
1939 28 Dec. — 3 June 1940 1921 10 Oct. — 19 Mar. 1922
1950 16 Oct. — 15 Mar. 1951 1940 30 Dec — 6 June 1941 1922 12 Oct. —20 Mar. 1923
1951 22 Oct. — IB Mar. 1952 1942 2 Jan. — 8 June 1942 1923 13 Oct. —21 Mar. 1924
1952 26 Oct. —24 Mar. 1953 1943 5 Jan. — I I June 1943 1924 14 Oct. —22 Mar. 1925
1953 30 Oct. —29 Mar. 1954 1944 7 Jan. —13 June 1944 1925 IS Oct. ■24 Mar. 1926
1954 4 Now.— 2 Apr. 1955 1945 8 Jan. — I 5 June 1945 1926 17 Oct.—:
Oct. 25 Mar. 1927
1955 9 Now — 6 Apr. 1956 1946 10 Jan. —17 June 1946 1927 IB Oct. 26 Mar. 1928
1956 13 Now — 11 Apr. 1957 1947 13 Jan. —20 June. 1947 1928 19 Oct. —27 Mar. 1929
1957 18 Now —17 Apr. 1958 1948 1 5 Jan. —21 June 1948 1929 20 Oct. —29 Mar. 1930
1958 24 Now —21 Apr. 1959 1949 17 Jan. —24 June 1949 1930 22 Oct. —31 Mar. 1931
1959 28 Now —26 Apr. I960 1950 19 Jan. —27 June 1950 1931 24 Oct. —31 Mar. 1932
I960 4 Dec —30 Apr 196' 1951 21 Jan. —29 June 1951 1932 24 Oct. — 2 Apr. 1933
1961 7 Dec — 6 May 1962 1952 23 Jan. — I July 1952 1933 26 Oct — 4 Apr. 1934
1962 II Dec — 9 May 1963 1953 25 Jan. — 3 July 1953 1934 28 Oct. — 5 Apr. 1935
1963 17 Dec — 14 May 1964 1954 27 Jan. — 5 July 1954 1935 29 Oct. — 7 Apr. 1936
1964 21 Dec — 19 May 1965 1955 29 Jan. — 7 July 1955 1936 31 Oct. — 9 Apr. 1937
1965 26 Dec —24 May 1966 1956 3 I Jan. — 9 July 1956 1937 Now. — I I Apr. 1938
1966 31 Dec. —29 May 1967 1957 2 Feb. — I I July 1957 1938 Now. — I 3 Apr. 1939
1968 5 Jan — 3 June 1968 1958 4 Feb. — 13 July 1958 1939 Now. —14 Apr. 1940
1969 10 Jan — 7 June 1969 1939 6 Feb. — 15 July 1959 1940 Now. —15 Apr. 1941
1970 14 Jan. — 1 3 June 1970 1960 8 Feb. — 17 July 1960 1941 Now. —16 Apr. 1942
1971 19 Jan —18 June 1971 1961 12 Fcb —21 July 1961 1942 Now. — 17 Apr. 1943
1972 23 Jan. —22 June 1972 1962 14 Feb —24 July 1962 1943 10 Now. — IB Apr. 1944
1973 28 Jan —27 June 1973 1963 17 Feb -26 July 1963 1944 II Now. —20 Apr. 1945
1974 2 Feb — 2 July 1974 1964 19 Feb -28 July 1964 1945 12 Now. —22 Apr. 1946.
1975 6 Feb — 8 July 1975 1965 21 Feb -30 July 1965 1946 14 Now. —23 Apr. 1947
1966 23 Feb — 2 Aug 1966 1947 16 Now. —24 Apr. 1948
NEPTUNE 1967 26 Feb — 4 Aug 1967 1948 17 Now. —26 Apr. 1949
1903 12 Oct. —15 M»r. 904 1968 23 Feb — 6 Aug 1968 1949 19 Now. —28 Apr. 1950
1904 12 Oct. —17 M»r. 905 1969 2 Mar — 8 Aug 1969 1950 21 Now, —30 Apr. 1951
1905 IS Oct. —20 Mir. 906 1970 4 Mar -10 Aug 1970 1951 23 Now. — I May 1952
1906 17 Oct. —22 M»r. 907 1971 6 Mar — 13 Aug 1971 1952 24 Now. — 2 May 1953
1907 21 Oct. —24 M»r. 908 1972 7 Mar — I 5 Aug 1972 1953 26 Now. — 4 May 1954
1908 21 Oct. —26 Mjr. 909 1973 10 Mar. —17 Aug 1973 1954 28 Now. — 6 May 1955
1909 24 Oct. —29 M»r. 910 1974 12 Mar -19 Aug 1974 1955 30 Now.,— 7 May 1956
1910 26 Oct. —3 I M»r. 91 I 1975 15 Mar —22 Aug 1975 1956 I Dec. — 9 May 1957
191 I 28 Oct. — 2 Apr. 912 1957 3 Dec. — I I May 1958
1912 30 Oct. — 4 Apr. 913 1958 5 Dec. —13 May 1959
1913 2 Nov .— 7 Apr. 914 1959 7 Dec. —15 May 1960
1914 4 Now..—10 Apr. 915 PLUTO 1960 9 Dec. — 17 May 1961
1915 6 Now.,—10 Apr. 916 1899 16 Sep. —22 Feb. 1900 1961 13 Dec. — 30 May 1962
1916 7 Now .— I 3 Apr. 917 1900 17 Sep. —23 Feb. 1901 1962 IS Dec —21 May 1963
1917 10 Now..— 15 Apr. 918 1901 18 Sep. —24 Feb. 1902 1963 IB Dec —23 May 1964
1918 12 Now .— I 8 Apr. 919 1902 19 Sep. —26 Feb. 1903 1964 19 Dec —24 May 1965
1919 15 Now .—19 Apr. 920 1903 21 Sep. —26 Feb. 1904 1965 22 Dec —28 May 1966
1920 16 Now —22 Apr. 921 1904 21 Sep. —27 Feb. 1905 1966 25 Dec —31 May 1967
1921 19 Now —24 Apr. 922 1967 27 Dec —31 May 1968
1922 21 Now .—27 Apr. 923 1905 22 Sep. — I Mar. 1906 1968 28 Dec — 4 June 1969
1923 24 Now .—28 Apr. 924 1906 24 Sep. — 2 Mar. 1907 1969 31 Dec — 5 June 1970
1924 25 Now .— I M»y 925 1907 25 Sep. — 2 Mar. 1908 1971 2 Jan. — 7 June 1971
1925 27 Now. — 3 May 926 1908 25 Sep. — 4 Mar. 1909 1972 5 Jan — 9 June 1972
1926 30 Nov. — 6 May 927 1909 27 Sep. — 5 Mar. 1910 1973 5 Jan — 12 June 1973
1927 2 Dec.,— 7 May 928 1910 28 Sep. — 6 Mar. 191 I 1974 10 Jan — I 5 June 1974
1928 4 Dec —10 May 929 191 I 29 Sep. — 7 Mar. 1912 1975 12 Jan —17 June 1975
1929 6 Dec —12 May 930 1912 30 Sep. — 8 Mar. 1913
table six—continued 21 I

NEPTUNE and PLUTO
Note on use of the Above Tabulation
The purpose of the tabulation is to settle any possible doubts

about the exact positions of planets during periods of retro-
gradation. In general the tabulations for these five planets
(pages 181 to 193) will suffice.
212 TABLE SEVEN
TERT1ARIES: YEAR TABLE
Year* Days Years Days Years Days Years Days

1 14 21 281 41 549 61 816
2 27 22 295 42 562 62 829
3 41 23 308 43 575 63 843
4 54 24 321 44 589 64 856
5 67 25 335 45 602 65 869
6 81 26 343 46 615 66 883
7 94 27 361 47 629 67 896
e 107 28 375 43 642 68 909
9 121 29 388 49 656 69 923
10 134 30 401 50 669 70 936
11 148 31 415 SI 682 71 950
12 161 32 428 52 696 72 963
13 174 33 442 S3 709 73 976
14 188 34 455 54 722 74 990
IS 201 35 468 55 736 75 1003
16 214 36 482 56 749 76 1016
17 228 37 495 57 762 77 1030
18 241 38 508 58 776 78 1043
19 254 39 522 59 789 79 1057
20 268 40 535 60 803 80 1070
TERTIARIES: DAY TABLE
Day Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. Hay Jun. Jul. Aug. Sep. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1 1 32 60 91 121 152 182 213 244 274 305 335
2 2 33 61 92 122 153 183 214 245 275 306 336
3 3 34 62 93 123 154 184 215 246 276 307 337
4 4 35 63 94 124 155 185 216 247 277 308 338
5 5 36 64 95 125 156 186 217 248 278 309 339
6 6 37 65 96 126 157 187 218 249 279 310 340
7 7 38 66 97 127 158 188 219 250 280 31 1 341
8 8 39 67 98 128 159 189 220 25 1 281 312 342
9 9 40 68 99 129 160 190 221 252 282 313 343
10 10 41 69 100 130 161 191 222 253 283 314 344
II 11 42 70 101 131 162 192 223 254 284 315 345
12 12 43 71 102 132 163 193 224 255 285 316 346
13 13 44 72 103 133 164 194 225 256 286 317 347
14 14 45 73 104 134 165 195 226 257 287 318 348
IS IS 46 74 105 135 166 196 227 258 288 319 349
16 16 47 75 106 136 167 197 228 259 289 320 350
17 17 48 76 107 137 168 198 229 260 290 321 351
18 18 49 77 108 138 169 199 230 261 291 322 352
19 19 50 78 109 139 170 200 231 262 292 323 353
20 20 SI 79 1 10 140 171 201 232 263 293 324 354
21 21 52 80 III 141 172 202 233 264 294 325 355
22 22 S3 81 112 142 173 203 234 265 295 326 356
23 23 54 82 1 13 143 174 204 235 266 296 327 357
24 24 55 83 1 14 144 175 205 236 267 297 328 358
25 25 56 84 1 IS 145 176 206 237 268 298 329 359
26 26 57 85 1 16 146 177 207 238 269 299 330 360
27 27 58 86 1 17 147 178 208 239 270 300 331 361
28 28 59 87 1 18 148 179 209 240 271 301 332 362
29 29 88 1 19 149 180 210 241 272 302 333 363
30 30 89 120 ISO 181 211 242 273 303 334 364
31 31 90 151 212 243 304 365
I month — I dty (tpprox.). I yair — 365 dsyt. 2 y«in — 730 diyi. 3 yosra — 10?5 day*.
(continued from front flap)
A special section, devoted to "Meaning
in the Map," provides essential informa-
tion on the Houses, and on the significance
of the sun and moon in conjunction with
other planets.
The author analyzes and blueprints the
most accurate system for evaluating
periods in a person's life, and shows how
maps can be used for predicting the fu-
ture.
In addition to the wealth of tables, de-
signed to save incalculable hours of work
and complex mathematics, as well as a
great saving of money for textbooks,
there are instructive and completely up-to-
date charts and maps including a con-
densed Ephemeris — as valuable to the
novice as they are to the more experi-
enced astrologer.
Edward Lyndoe was born in Kent, Eng-
land, and has written the most popular of
all English astrology columns for The
People since 1933. During World War II,
he was so accurate with his forecasts,
Time Magazine reported, that censors had
to persuade the editor of The People to
drop the dates from his forecasts of mili-
tary events. Mr. Lyndoe has published
over one hundred books on astrology.
■jsE E
E. P. DUTTON CO., INC.

201 Park Avenue South, New York, N.Y. 10003
"Do-it-yourself manual on astrology . .;
this one book alone is sufficient."
—from the Introduction by

Joanne S. Clancy, Editor,
American Astrology Magazine
Featuring the following invaluable tables-
covering the years 1900 to 1975—
required for drawing and interpreting

an astrological chart;
ELEMENTS OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM
SIDEREAL TIMETABLES
TABLES OF WORLD CAPITALS,"

AND BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN CITIES AND TOWNS,
SHOWING CORRECTIONS ON THE ZONE TIMES
ASCENDANT AND MIDHEAVEN TABLES
CONDENSED EPHEMERIS, 1900-1975 INCLUSIVE
TERTIARIES, YEAR TABLE AND DAY TABLE

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ASTROLOGY

Editor, American Astrology Magazine

New Revised Edition

This, as THE author insists, is a do-it-yourself book. It is

needed: an ephemeris, a table of houses, etc. With "Astrology

" fVe wish to publish a work which gives the essentials of

A great deal of mystery has always attached to astrology.

is only learned pomposity. We have Latin enough in our

all that it means to a cartographer. We give him a simplified

have had painstaking calculation and preparation, and have been

aim blows at people who are committed to avoidance of

MAP OF AN IMPORTANT MAN

1. Parts op the Map

(1) Description. This must always be given in closest possible detail.

Be content at first to watch how this is done.

I. WHAT THE MAP REPRESENTS

An event must occur at a certain place and at a certain time.

Do not worry at this stage about problems of time. These

2. DRAWING THE MAP

First jind its S.T. [Star Time)

5 stands for the star clock time at o h. o m. (midnight) of a

A stands for acceleration on the given time. The difference between

Writing in the Cusps

2. Calculation for the S.T. of this Map

S (Table 2, page 105) for 2 July ,, .. .. 18.36

The difference between these amounts is easily calculated:

The same process is carried out with the other columns.

But what about the Seventh to Twelfth Cusps?

Note on Checking the Cusps

Note carefully the and-clockwise direction. The order of Signs as

T" Aries is opposite — Libra

is to say that must always have as opposite to it, T must always be

The Signs: T « n en ft, TTJ — TT[ f = K

(3) The signs always go in an and-clockwisc direction. Occasionally

Inserting the Sun, Moon, and Planets

Moon-, rMars r-Venus

It is necessary to learn the various symbols. For quick reference;

® Sun 2|. Jupiter

Greenwich Mean Time (midnight) but other ephemerides

Finding the Sun Position

5. Insertion of Cusp Values

Since 1903 was not a leap year we shall be concerned with

6. Insertion of the Sun

Finding the Moon Position

7. Insertion of the Moon

a degree) an hour. In the present instance, the time is about

Finding the Mercury, Venus, and Mars Positions

8. Insertion of Mercury, Venus, and Mars

Entering of these between the correct cusps is done by following the

the day-to-day positions from an ephemeris, and this must

The symbol R in the Planetary Tables, and the following D

9. Retrograde and Direct Motion (R. & D.)

On 15 June we find the entry 8n D. This means that on

Finding the Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Pluto Positions

Inserting Sun, Moon, and Planets in the Map

io. Insertion op other Planets and ASC and MC

The map is now completed v/ith the insertion of Jupiter, Saturn,

How the completed list of bodies should look

Thus, the first of the twelve signs which holds planets is

Pinding the ASC and MC Positions

ephemerides (most inaccurate in usage), Natural Graduation,

3. WHERE THE TIME FACTOR IS UNCERTAIN

In some countries it is customary for the correct time of a