About 20 years ago, Homer and I belonged to a Silva Cottage group that met twice a month and worked on projects like psychometry, dreams, etc. One lady (Mary) had recently lost her husband and put important papers in a safe place. You guessed it, she couldn't remember where those papers were placed. As we sat in the group it came to me they were in the refrigerator. Mary said she had already looked there and came up empty handed. I told her to look again behind the vegetable bins. Later that evening she called me and said that is where she found the papers. So how did my pendulum know that? Since then I learned to say what came into my mind regardless of how silly it seemed.

So how do you ask these questions? Two years ago when Nancy Sharpnack was at Flagstaff, the keys to their truck came up missing. They had searched for two days and were upset. Since they had driven there the day before and walked into the hotel the keys had to be there. After gaining permission, the first question was "Are the keys in the hotel?" No. "Are the keys on the path to the truck?" No. "Are the keys by the truck?" Yes. They went back and found the keys in the dirt where the truck had been parked the day before.

My most recent pendulum story on finding lost articles came about a month ago. One of our Tucson members called me and asked if I knew of someone who used a pendulum to find lost articles. I gave him a name and then said wait a minute. I asked my handy pendulum for permission to locate an article of great sentimental value for him. After an okay I asked how large was this item. It was the size of half your palm. Because I was connected via telephone to his voice that was all the information I needed. The questions were as follows. Was this item at his previous residence? No. Was this item in his current home? Yes. Was it in the front-room? No. Was it in the dining room? No. Was it in the kitchen? No. Then I asked him how many bedrooms were there. Two. Was it in the guest bedroom? No. Was it in his bedroom? Yes. Then I had to ask where was the door located. He said the south-east corner. Okay. So then I told him to check his south wall. Was it one foot above the floor. No. Was it two feet above the floor? Yes. Was it three feet above the floor? No. He said if I was right I would get a bouquet of flowers. I just threw those flowers away. He told me later it was hidden by books on the night stand.

I teach by telling stories. We can remember stories and put their results into action for our own learning. Hopefully, this type of questions will give you an idea of how to address your own quests for informational dowsing. So take a chance and try it yourself. If you can keep yourself emotionally free from the answer it works better. If not then call on your dowsing buddy and have them try.

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