Anger Powder

If Peace Water encourages peace and War Water is a tool of psychic warfare, what does Anger Powder do? Wrong! Anger Powder is used as a banishing agent to dispel angry emotions. Asafetida and sulfur are both components of various exorcism formulas, so one could say that anger Powder exorcises anger. Of course, another reason it may work is because Anger Powder smells so foul everyone will desert that area, leaving no one left to be angry.

Asafetida
Black pepper
Chili powder
Sulfur powder

First Dollar San Martin Caballero

San Martin Caballero is invoked in Latin American magick to improve and stabilize business fortunes.

  1. Upon initiation of a new business, reserve the first dollar earned and dedicate it to San Martin.

  2. Place it beneath a statue of the saint or before his chromolithograph.

  3. Sprinkle the dollar with magnetic sand.

  4. Burn seven red candles in front of the image

  5. Keep the dollar beneath or affixed to the image (attach it behind the chromolithograph) to encourage increased business and profits.

Drawing Powder Personal Dusting Powder

Drawing Powder may be used to draw business toward you yourself, too.

  1. Blend powdered confectioner’s sugar into cornstarch

  2. Lightly dust this on your body with a powder puff to magickally attract personal attention–and open pockets.

For added enhancement, sprinkle the blended powder with essential oil of basil before applying to the body.

Better Business: Fortune-teller’s Spell

Saint Agabus, the patron saint of fortune-tellers, was a compatriot of Saint Paul who correctly predicted Paul’s capture and imprisonment as well as his own death. Although this spell may be cast anytime, it is most effective on February 13th, the saint’s feast day, the anniversary of his death.

Light a purple of white candle. Place something that represents your mode of divination beside it (dice, cards, runes, etc.) and ask for Agabus’s blessings on your endeavors and for increased business.

Dream Incense (2) Dream Herb

Mugwort derives from the Eastern hemisphere. Other plants served similar purpose in the Western hemisphere, including one that earned the nom de plume, “Dream Herb.” Calea zacatechichi is a native of the Mexican rainforest. Burning dreams herb as incense extracts its power.

  1. Burn it in the bedroom before going to sleep, allowing enough time for the incense to burn completely.

  2. Do not go to sleep until the incense has completely burned, inhaling the aroma instead and concentrating upon the dream adventures one wishes to experience.

  3. Keep doors and windows closed while the incense burns, but then immediately provide ventilation before going to sleep.

Dream Incense (1)Delphic Dreams

Powdered bay laurel leaves

Cedar wood chips or shavings

Storax gum resin

This incense is a traditional formula, with all ingredients having associations with the Oracle at Delphi. The herbs included cover all bases in order to provide you with an enhanced dream experience:

  • Bay laurel leaves assist dream recall and enhance prophetic ability

  • Cedarwood clarifies dreams and sharpens awareness of detail

  • Storax promotes peaceful sleep and soothes insomnia

Grind the ingredients together. Sprinkle on lit charcoal and burn.

Copal Incense

Copal is traditionally burned during Mexican  Day of the Dead rituals but it may be used anytime. Its  fragrance allegedly pleases, purifies, and honors those who  have passed on, while protecting the cleansing the living at the same time.

Chervil Incense

Chervil, also known as Sweet Cicely or British myrrh, was among the ancient Egyptian funerary herbs. Remains of the herb were found with Tutankhamun’s tomb. Burn the dried herb as incense to comfort the bereaved and also to enable them to contact the deceased if desired.