One protocol that is highly recommended is to write down the proposed question to be dowsed. Then dowse to see if the question is worded correctly. (Who’s definition of “correct” is determined the “absolute” truth, yours, mine or the dowser down the street? Only your “correct” will work for you!)

Here is the example that happens every day with dowsers:
One dowser proposes a question, dowses to see that the question is worded correctly, with an affirmative, he then dowses the question. The variable in this scenario is while this dowser is asking and waiting for an answer, how much discipline and control does he have to stay focused? IF HIS MIND BROKE CONCENTRATION FOR A FRACTION OF A SECOND his dowsed results WILL NOT BE THE SAME AS ANOTHER DOWSER THAT STAYS FOCUSED!

Here is the test to prove your ability to stay focused:
Take a book or any printed page and lay it on the table where you will dowse your map, or general question. Find the letter “e” anywhere in the text. Now read your dowsing question and swing the pendulum while staring at the “e”. In the three seconds that it took your pendulum to react to your question, your mind diverted an average of twice, even though it was a fraction of a second, even though you caught yourself and got back on track, these diversions effect your dowsed answer.

Therefore, because it is impossible to replicate the exact thought processes in another person’s mind, NO dowser can accurately “check” another dowser’s work.

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Technorati Tags: dowsing

One protocol that is highly recommended is to write down the proposed question to be dowsed. Then dowse to see if the question is worded correctly. (Who’s definition of “correct” is determined the “absolute” truth, yours, mine or the dowser down the street? Only your “correct” will work for you!)

Here is the example that happens every day with dowsers:
One dowser proposes a question, dowses to see that the question is worded correctly, with an affirmative, he then dowses the question. The variable in this scenario is while this dowser is asking and waiting for an answer, how much discipline and control does he have to stay focused? IF HIS MIND BROKE CONCENTRATION FOR A FRACTION OF A SECOND his dowsed results WILL NOT BE THE SAME AS ANOTHER DOWSER THAT STAYS FOCUSED!

Here is the test to prove your ability to stay focused:
Take a book or any printed page and lay it on the table where you will dowse your map, or general question. Find the letter “e” anywhere in the text. Now read your dowsing question and swing the pendulum while staring at the “e”. In the three seconds that it took your pendulum to react to your question, your mind diverted an average of twice, even though it was a fraction of a second, even though you caught yourself and got back on track, these diversions effect your dowsed answer.

Therefore, because it is impossible to replicate the exact thought processes in another person’s mind, NO dowser can accurately “check” another dowser’s work.

cforms contact form by delicious:days

Technorati Tags: dowsing

The treasure map can be anywhere and available to you! First secure a map of the area or if these resources are not available to you, then hand draw the map as accurate as possible. Be sure to include landmarks that are on the land now. Once you identify that there is a credible treasure, a map dowser can dowse “If the treasure is recoverable by you” and locate the treasure on your map. The depth of the treasure (if buried) can be ascertained by biolocation.

Converting your treasure map to a spot on the map that you may explore and recover is simple yet it is critical to follow the instructions of the map dowser. If you are going to send us your map to dowse, here is the sequence that must be followed:

1. List your complete name and relationship to the treasure story. i.e. My Uncle Jack hid his money on the farm and I inherited it. Or, My Uncle Jack is in a nursing home and his son Mike is managing his affairs and Mike and I have joined in an agreement to find the treasure.
2. Are you authorized to recover the treasure? (yes) or (no) This one is SIMPLE!
If you are requesting for another person who is authorized to recover, then that is the name that should be sent. If you are not authorized to recover, forget about it!
3. Do you know that there is or was a real treasure?
Family stories, legends and hearsay are fine as long as you feel the evidence is real and that originally there was genuine treasure to warrant a treasure map.
4. What was the name of the person that hid the treasure?
This information is critical. If you don’t know the name then a description of the person must be included, such as: “peanut farmer that owned this land in the 1950s.” Or, “bachelor that worked at the sawmill who lived in this house in 1923.” Or, “widow that came here to live in 1971.” (Send as much info as you can supply on the individual that supposedly hid the treasure.)
5. Send as accurate a treasure map as you can supply, of smallest area possible. The more accurate the treasure map the more accurate the results. If the treasure hider owned a 160 acre farm send a map of the 160 acres. If the lady owned a lot in town, send a map of the entire lot showing the house and outbuildings. Sometimes the treasure is not buried but hidden above ground. The map dowser will be able to tell if the treasure is hidden in a wall or under the house.
6. Treasure maps can include lakes, streams, ocean, barren ground, mountains or lots. Your knowledge of the treasure and the history coupled with the map dowsing can save a tremendous amount of time and money when it comes time to recover.
7. Copy these seven steps and email (using form below( written answers to each question or statement. The dowser will dowse the questionnaire first before asking for the treasure map. If you are concerned about the location of the treasure map being revealed, then remove all identifying location marks from the map before you send it. Leaving the position or marking the position of North would help but is not critical.

Map dowsing is sometimes called teleradiesthesia, a process that a dowser uses to find water wells, oil, mineral ores or treasure using a map to pinpoint the location without traveling to the site. The map dowser will use a pendulum or rod to help locate the area. The Bahamas used rain water as their main drinking source until Henry Gross dowsed the water well sites that continue to supply water today, from his home table in the states. Abby Mermet, a monk in France, used teleradiesthesia to find oil and gas wells in South America without ever setting foot outside of France. Accuracy for these two men was 90%.

Special instructions on how to easily find the mark “in the field” that was dowsed on your treasure map without measuring, will be sent with the returned map. Email if you have questions or call 480 463 6579

cforms contact form by delicious:days

Technorati Tags: treasure map, map dowsing, map dowser

The treasure map can be anywhere and available to you! First secure a map of the area or if these resources are not available to you, then hand draw the map as accurate as possible. Be sure to include landmarks that are on the land now. Once you identify that there is a credible treasure, a map dowser can dowse “If the treasure is recoverable by you” and locate the treasure on your map. The depth of the treasure (if buried) can be ascertained by biolocation.

Converting your treasure map to a spot on the map that you may explore and recover is simple yet it is critical to follow the instructions of the map dowser. If you are going to send us your map to dowse, here is the sequence that must be followed:

1. List your complete name and relationship to the treasure story. i.e. My Uncle Jack hid his money on the farm and I inherited it. Or, My Uncle Jack is in a nursing home and his son Mike is managing his affairs and Mike and I have joined in an agreement to find the treasure.
2. Are you authorized to recover the treasure? (yes) or (no) This one is SIMPLE!
If you are requesting for another person who is authorized to recover, then that is the name that should be sent. If you are not authorized to recover, forget about it!
3. Do you know that there is or was a real treasure?
Family stories, legends and hearsay are fine as long as you feel the evidence is real and that originally there was genuine treasure to warrant a treasure map.
4. What was the name of the person that hid the treasure?
This information is critical. If you don’t know the name then a description of the person must be included, such as: “peanut farmer that owned this land in the 1950s.” Or, “bachelor that worked at the sawmill who lived in this house in 1923.” Or, “widow that came here to live in 1971.” (Send as much info as you can supply on the individual that supposedly hid the treasure.)
5. Send as accurate a treasure map as you can supply, of smallest area possible. The more accurate the treasure map the more accurate the results. If the treasure hider owned a 160 acre farm send a map of the 160 acres. If the lady owned a lot in town, send a map of the entire lot showing the house and outbuildings. Sometimes the treasure is not buried but hidden above ground. The map dowser will be able to tell if the treasure is hidden in a wall or under the house.
6. Treasure maps can include lakes, streams, ocean, barren ground, mountains or lots. Your knowledge of the treasure and the history coupled with the map dowsing can save a tremendous amount of time and money when it comes time to recover.
7. Copy these seven steps and email (using form below( written answers to each question or statement. The dowser will dowse the questionnaire first before asking for the treasure map. If you are concerned about the location of the treasure map being revealed, then remove all identifying location marks from the map before you send it. Leaving the position or marking the position of North would help but is not critical.

Map dowsing is sometimes called teleradiesthesia, a process that a dowser uses to find water wells, oil, mineral ores or treasure using a map to pinpoint the location without traveling to the site. The map dowser will use a pendulum or rod to help locate the area. The Bahamas used rain water as their main drinking source until Henry Gross dowsed the water well sites that continue to supply water today, from his home table in the states. Abby Mermet, a monk in France, used teleradiesthesia to find oil and gas wells in South America without ever setting foot outside of France. Accuracy for these two men was 90%.

Special instructions on how to easily find the mark “in the field” that was dowsed on your treasure map without measuring, will be sent with the returned map. Email if you have questions or call 480 463 6579

cforms contact form by delicious:days

Technorati Tags: treasure map, map dowsing, map dowser

The treasure map can be anywhere and available to you! First secure a map of the area or if these resources are not available to you, then hand draw the map as accurate as possible. Be sure to include landmarks that are on the land now. Once you identify that there is a credible treasure, a map dowser can dowse “If the treasure is recoverable by you” and locate the treasure on your map. The depth of the treasure (if buried) can be ascertained by biolocation.

Converting your treasure map to a spot on the map that you may explore and recover is simple yet it is critical to follow the instructions of the map dowser. If you are going to send us your map to dowse, here is the sequence that must be followed:

1. List your complete name and relationship to the treasure story. i.e. My Uncle Jack hid his money on the farm and I inherited it. Or, My Uncle Jack is in a nursing home and his son Mike is managing his affairs and Mike and I have joined in an agreement to find the treasure.
2. Are you authorized to recover the treasure? (yes) or (no) This one is SIMPLE!
If you are requesting for another person who is authorized to recover, then that is the name that should be sent. If you are not authorized to recover, forget about it!
3. Do you know that there is or was a real treasure?
Family stories, legends and hearsay are fine as long as you feel the evidence is real and that originally there was genuine treasure to warrant a treasure map.
4. What was the name of the person that hid the treasure?
This information is critical. If you don’t know the name then a description of the person must be included, such as: “peanut farmer that owned this land in the 1950s.” Or, “bachelor that worked at the sawmill who lived in this house in 1923.” Or, “widow that came here to live in 1971.” (Send as much info as you can supply on the individual that supposedly hid the treasure.)
5. Send as accurate a treasure map as you can supply, of smallest area possible. The more accurate the treasure map the more accurate the results. If the treasure hider owned a 160 acre farm send a map of the 160 acres. If the lady owned a lot in town, send a map of the entire lot showing the house and outbuildings. Sometimes the treasure is not buried but hidden above ground. The map dowser will be able to tell if the treasure is hidden in a wall or under the house.
6. Treasure maps can include lakes, streams, ocean, barren ground, mountains or lots. Your knowledge of the treasure and the history coupled with the map dowsing can save a tremendous amount of time and money when it comes time to recover.
7. Send $35.00, to XEPHYR, 303 W 12th ST, Atoka OK 74525. $5 will be used to return your map by priority mail, return receipt after the map dowsing and marking. Copy the seven steps above and send written answers to each question or statement. The dowser will dowse the questionnaire first and then the treasure map. If you are concerned about the location of the treasure map being revealed, then remove all identifying location marks from the map before you send it. Leaving the position or marking the position of North would help but is not critical.

Map dowsing is sometimes called teleradiesthesia, a process that a dowser uses to find water wells, oil, mineral ores or treasure using a map to pinpoint the location without traveling to the site. The map dowser will use a pendulum or rod to help locate the area. The Bahamas used rain water as their main drinking source until Henry Gross dowsed the water well sites that continue to supply water today, from his home table in the states. Abby Mermet, a monk in France, used teleradiesthesia to find oil and gas wells in South America without ever setting foot outside of France. Accuracy for these two men was 90%.

Special instructions on how to easily find the mark “in the field” that was dowsed on your treasure map without measuring, will be sent with the returned map. Email if you have questions or call 480 463 6579

cforms contact form by delicious:days

Technorati Tags: treasure map, map dowsing, map dowser

The treasure map can be anywhere and available to you! First secure a map of the area or if these resources are not available to you, then hand draw the map as accurate as possible. Be sure to include landmarks that are on the land now. Once you identify that there is a credible treasure, a map dowser can dowse “If the treasure is recoverable by you” and locate the treasure on your map. The depth of the treasure (if buried) can be ascertained by biolocation.

Converting your treasure map to a spot on the map that you may explore and recover is simple yet it is critical to follow the instructions of the map dowser. If you are going to send us your map to dowse, here is the sequence that must be followed:

1. List your complete name and relationship to the treasure story. i.e. My Uncle Jack hid his money on the farm and I inherited it. Or, My Uncle Jack is in a nursing home and his son Mike is managing his affairs and Mike and I have joined in an agreement to find the treasure.
2. Are you authorized to recover the treasure? (yes) or (no) This one is SIMPLE!
If you are requesting for another person who is authorized to recover, then that is the name that should be sent. If you are not authorized to recover, forget about it!
3. Do you know that there is or was a real treasure?
Family stories, legends and hearsay are fine as long as you feel the evidence is real and that originally there was genuine treasure to warrant a treasure map.
4. What was the name of the person that hid the treasure?
This information is critical. If you don’t know the name then a description of the person must be included, such as: “peanut farmer that owned this land in the 1950s.” Or, “bachelor that worked at the sawmill who lived in this house in 1923.” Or, “widow that came here to live in 1971.” (Send as much info as you can supply on the individual that supposedly hid the treasure.)
5. Send as accurate a treasure map as you can supply, of smallest area possible. The more accurate the treasure map the more accurate the results. If the treasure hider owned a 160 acre farm send a map of the 160 acres. If the lady owned a lot in town, send a map of the entire lot showing the house and outbuildings. Sometimes the treasure is not buried but hidden above ground. The map dowser will be able to tell if the treasure is hidden in a wall or under the house.
6. Treasure maps can include lakes, streams, ocean, barren ground, mountains or lots. Your knowledge of the treasure and the history coupled with the map dowsing can save a tremendous amount of time and money when it comes time to recover.
7. Copy these seven steps and email (using form below) written answers to each question or statement. The dowser will dowse the questionnaire first before asking for the treasure map. If you are concerned about the location of the treasure map being revealed, then remove all identifying location marks from the map before you send it. Leaving the position or marking the position of North would help but is not critical.

Map dowsing is sometimes called teleradiesthesia, a process that a dowser uses to find water wells, oil, mineral ores or treasure using a map to pinpoint the location without traveling to the site. The map dowser will use a pendulum or rod to help locate the area. The Bahamas used rain water as their main drinking source until Henry Gross dowsed the water well sites that continue to supply water today, from his home table in the states. Abby Mermet, a monk in France, used teleradiesthesia to find oil and gas wells in South America without ever setting foot outside of France. Accuracy for these two men was 90%.

Special instructions on how to easily find the mark “in the field” that was dowsed on your treasure map without measuring, will be sent with the returned map. Email if you have questions or call 480 463 6579

cforms contact form by delicious:days

Technorati Tags: treasure map, map dowsing, map dowser

The treasure map can be anywhere and available to you! First secure a map of the area or if these resources are not available to you, then hand draw the map as accurate as possible. Be sure to include landmarks that are on the land now. Once you identify that there is a credible treasure, a map dowser can dowse “If the treasure is recoverable by you” and locate the treasure on your map. The depth of the treasure (if buried) can be ascertained by biolocation.
Converting your treasure map to a spot on the map that you may explore and recover is simple yet it is critical to follow the instructions of the map dowser. If you are going to send us your map to dowse, here is the sequence that must be followed:

1. List your complete name and relationship to the treasure story. i.e. My Uncle Jack hid his money on the farm and I inherited it. Or, My Uncle Jack is in a nursing home and his son Mike is managing his affairs and Mike and I have joined in an agreement to find the treasure.
2. Are you authorized to recover the treasure? (yes) or (no) This one is SIMPLE!
If you are requesting for another person who is authorized to recover, then that is the name that should be sent. If you are not authorized to recover, forget about it!
3. Do you know that there is or was a real treasure?
Family stories, legends and hearsay are fine as long as you feel the evidence is real and that originally there was genuine treasure to warrant a treasure map.
4. What was the name of the person that hid the treasure?
This information is critical. If you don’t know the name then a description of the person must be included, such as: “peanut farmer that owned this land in the 1950s.” Or, “bachelor that worked at the sawmill who lived in this house in 1923.” Or, “widow that came here to live in 1971.” (Send as much info as you can supply on the individual that supposedly hid the treasure.)
5. Send as accurate a treasure map as you can supply, of smallest area possible. The more accurate the treasure map the more accurate the results. If the treasure hider owned a 160 acre farm send a map of the 160 acres. If the lady owned a lot in town, send a map of the entire lot showing the house and outbuildings. Sometimes the treasure is not buried but hidden above ground. The map dowser will be able to tell if the treasure is hidden in a wall or under the house.
6. Treasure maps can include lakes, streams, ocean, barren ground, mountains or lots. Your knowledge of the treasure and the history coupled with the map dowsing can save a tremendous amount of time and money when it comes time to recover.
7. Send $35.00, to XEPHYR, 303 W 12th ST, Atoka OK 74525. $5 will be used to return your map by priority mail, return receipt after the map dowsing and marking. Copy the seven steps above and send written answers to each question or statement. The dowser will dowse the questionnaire first and then the treasure map. If you are concerned about the location of the treasure map being revealed, then remove all identifying location marks from the map before you send it. Leaving the position or marking the position of North would help but is not critical.

Special instructions on how to easily find the mark “in the field” that was dowsed on your treasure map without measuring, will be sent with the returned map. Email if you have questions or call 480 463 6579

cforms contact form by delicious:days

Technorati Tags: treasure map, map dowsing

The treasure map can be anywhere and available to you! First secure a map of the area or if these resources are not available to you, then hand draw the map as accurate as possible. Be sure to include landmarks that are on the land now. Once you identify that there is a credible treasure, a map dowser can dowse “If the treasure is recoverable by you” and locate the treasure on your map. The depth of the treasure (if buried) can be ascertained by biolocation.
Converting your treasure map to a spot on the map that you may explore and recover is simple yet it is critical to follow the instructions of the map dowser. If you are going to send us your map to dowse, here is the sequence that must be followed:

1. List your complete name and relationship to the treasure story. i.e. My Uncle Jack hid his money on the farm and I inherited it. Or, My Uncle Jack is in a nursing home and his son Mike is managing his affairs and Mike and I have joined in an agreement to find the treasure.
2. Are you authorized to recover the treasure? (yes) or (no) This one is SIMPLE!
If you are requesting for another person who is authorized to recover, then that is the name that should be sent. If you are not authorized to recover, forget about it!
3. Do you know that there is or was a real treasure?
Family stories, legends and hearsay are fine as long as you feel the evidence is real and that originally there was genuine treasure to warrant a treasure map.
4. What was the name of the person that hid the treasure?
This information is critical. If you don’t know the name then a description of the person must be included, such as: “peanut farmer that owned this land in the 1950s.” Or, “bachelor that worked at the sawmill who lived in this house in 1923.” Or, “widow that came here to live in 1971.” (Send as much info as you can supply on the individual that supposedly hid the treasure.)
5. Send as accurate a treasure map as you can supply, of smallest area possible. The more accurate the treasure map the more accurate the results. If the treasure hider owned a 160 acre farm send a map of the 160 acres. If the lady owned a lot in town, send a map of the entire lot showing the house and outbuildings. Sometimes the treasure is not buried but hidden above ground. The map dowser will be able to tell if the treasure is hidden in a wall or under the house.
6. Treasure maps can include lakes, streams, ocean, barren ground, mountains or lots. Your knowledge of the treasure and the history coupled with the map dowsing can save a tremendous amount of time and money when it comes time to recover.
7. Send $35.00, to XEPHYR, 303 W 12th ST, Atoka OK 74525. $5 will be used to return your map by priority mail, return receipt after the map dowsing and marking. Copy the seven steps above and send written answers to each question or statement. The dowser will dowse the questionnaire first and then the treasure map. If you are concerned about the location of the treasure map being revealed, then remove all identifying location marks from the map before you send it. Leaving the position or marking the position of North would help but is not critical.

Special instructions on how to easily find the mark “in the field” that was dowsed on your treasure map without measuring, will be sent with the returned map. Email if you have questions or call 480 463 6579

cforms contact form by delicious:days

Technorati Tags: treasure map, map dowsing

What lies hidden beneath the soil,
By some devious method, others to foil,
Is it Spanish, Mexican or Outlaw spoil,
Awaiting some fool with a shovel to toil?

With months of study & years of time,
With wires and detectors what can one find,
Least he be entered by some age old mind,
Can he break the secret of the crooked line?

Jim Harkey circa 1994

Herein lies the treasure dowser’s poem. Only if you own a shovel and have dug the many false holes could you possibly understand these pearly words of wit.