But this unassuming stick has a rich history dating back to the 1500s and is known for a practice called “Water Dowsing.” This tool, which goes by various names such as “diviner,” “doodlebug,” “well witch,” or “water-finder,” was used for locating water.
Here’s how it works: An individual holds the branches of the stick, with their palms facing upwards, and tilts the V-shaped stem toward the ground at a 45-degree angle. As they walk back and forth, they are supposed to feel vibrations at the bottom of the V, which would indicate the presence of water below the Earth’s surface.
CONTINUE READING ON THE NEXT PAGE
Cleanse Your Kidney and Liver with Cucumber, Carrot, and Lemon Juice
The Golden Touch: How Turmeric Can Transform Your Foot Care Routine
Conchitas with Ground Beef Recipe
Should the water heater be turned on all day or just when needed?
Never leave a hair dryer plugged in outlet. Here are the top 10 reasons why
Pecan Pie Balls (No-Bake)
The Surprising Purpose of the Metal Part Between Scissors’ Handles
Ciasto Wuzetka
une astuce de nettoyage d’armoires de cuisine sans effort que vous devez essayer