Oh yes, dowsing is strictly intent oriented, and can be used to find the location, depth, quantity and quality. You have to dowse for the quality.
Marshall Richard Harris wrote: > Hi Erna,I'm very interested in your results with the dowsing-rod. I > was under impression that it would only indicate where there was a > source of water--and had nothing to do with the quality of the water > found.Sincerely,_______________________________________ > Richard Harris, 57 Year FL Pharmacist > 448 West Juniata Street > Clermont, FL 34711 > www.rharrisinc.com > http://www.seasilver.com/reh > http://healthandhealing.blogspot.com > > -----Original Message----- > From: Han en/of Erna Nieuwmans [mailto:[email protected]] > Sent: Wednesday, March 16, 2005 8:08 AM > To: [email protected] > Subject: CS>water debate > Hello, > I have read with much interest your debate uptil now. If I understand > it well, the debate concerns the quality of tapwater versus distilled > water. > > Perhaps the following gives another view, namely: that none > of these two is a healthy drinking water. This is at least > the conclusion I had to draw a few months ago, after talking > to several 'professionals' and some reading when we were > drilling our own waterwell.That's why we changed to drinking > only bottled mineral water.But we still want to use the > water from our well, only the problem is: How can you > objectively state if the water is good enough to drink by > using enough CS? Because the wellwaterquality varies also, > as it comes out of the soil, where also for instance > farmer's chemicals are dropped.To analyse watersamples every > time is far too expensive, is our experience, and too > limited. That's why I came to the conclusion that I should > try a dowsing-rod: always ready, not expensive but most of > all: very acurate as I have seen with other people, who use > it. I am now in the process of trying to find a suitable > one, so I have to start it up yet. But with the knowledge I > have at this moment, I feel this could be a safe solution > for stating the quality of a watersample, whether it comes > from the tap, a well or from a bottle.Look forward to > reactions! Erna >
