In an Organization: its liquid assets and voluntary expenditures; the ability of the Company to
earn profits; its disposition toward investments.
House, Third.
In a Nativity: The synthetizing powers of the mind and its ability to form sense impressions
and mold destiny within one's social environment; dexterity, cleverness, duality, restlessness;
the rational mind and its adaptability to education; short journeys; brothers, sisters and near
blood relationships, and their attitude toward the native; acquaintances and neighbors, their
character and reputation; writings and communications, news and rumors; changes and
removals; daily comings and goings; accidents; memory, perception, speech; personal
advertising and publicity.
In a Mundane Figure: Inland transit, traffic and communications by land, air or water; the
nature of the public demands upon and the degree of public patronage accorded to the nation's
transportation and communication facilities; the postal, telegraph and telephone systems,
radio, cinema, newspapers, magazines and ephemeral publications; the people's inclination to
travel, move about, make changes and communicate with one another within the nation; the
nation's intellectual activities and its relations with neighboring nations; the reading public,
and its tendency to patronize the newspapers and other periodicals; indications relative to
rumors, public opinion, the mental and psychological attitude of the masses; emigration as
distinct from immigration; and the effects of storms, temperature changes and atmospheric
conditions within the country.
In a Court of Law: the Court reporter.
In an Organization: first-hand contacts of the Organization with the general public, the traffic,
transit, transportation and communication departments; interoffice communications; specific
information disseminated within the organization, and departments having to do with the
dissemination of such information; public statements of a relatively private nature.
House, Fourth.
In a Nativity: Its cusp, the Northern end of the meridian that passes through the birthplace, is
the degree of Integration. Although it is the weakest of the four Angles, it nevertheless
exercises a decisive influence throughout the entire Figure. It is the drain through which