SCAFFOLD, LEG OF MUTTON.--Gambling or speculation will bring you to poverty unless you pay heed to this warning. SHARK, A PISTOL, A FLYING SEAGULL.--News from abroad of a tragic death. SNAKE, A RAM, A WOMAN, A WIDOW'S BONNET.--Overwhelming evidence against some widow who is a dangerous enemy. SOFA, A SLEIGH.--A cold in the head or a chill. SWORD, A RING, A MAN, A WOMAN, A TOAD.--Separation of lovers brought about by slander and malicious talk. TABLE, A QUILL PEN, A CAT, A RING WITH DOTS AROUND.--Legal business over money matters which leads to family quarrels. THRONE, AN OSTRICH RUNNING, A FLYING SEAGULL, A FLAG.--Serious news from abroad of disturbances and rebellion. TRAM LINES, A BUILDING WITH DOTS AROUND IT, A PURSE.--You will take a roadway journey to a bank and are warned to beware of pickpockets. URN, HOSPITAL NURSE, A MAN, A LARGE HEART.--Serious illness affecting the heart is predicted for a man. VEGETABLE MARROW, A STEAMER, NATIVE WITH "TOM-TOM," A BROKEN PILLAR.--Distressing news of misfortune for someone dear to you in India. VIOLET, A WATER LILY, A ROBIN, A CRESCENT MOON, A RING.--A romantic love affair which ends in a happy marriage taking place in the early spring. WADING BOOT, THE SIGN OF NEPTUNE, SEVERAL PENGUINS, A MAST.--News of a disaster in the North Sea. WIDOW'S BONNET, A PIG, A DOTTED CIRCLE, THE FIGURES "100."--A small legacy of a hundred pounds may be expected from a widow. WOODPECKER, TREES, A ROSE, A MAN.--A prospective visit to the country in the summer, when you will meet with someone who will become very dear to you. YEW TREE, AN OPEN PADLOCK, A WALLFLOWER, A PINEAPPLE.--A new plan of life is made necessary as the result of an unexpected inheritance of much wealth. SOME EXAMPLE CUPS WITH THEIR INTERPRETATIONS The following twenty illustrations are photographs of cups which on various occasions have been turned by consultants and interpreted by a seer. The student will find these of much practical value in learning what symbols to look for, and how to discern them clearly as the cup is turned about in the hand. The divination of each cup should be carefully studied with its illustration; by this means the student will be enabled to grasp the principles upon which to form a judgment of the cup as a whole. Having mastered this, the knowledge gained can be supplemented by reference to the alphabetical Dictionary of Symbols and Their Meanings in the previous chapter. To study the illustrations and their descriptions correctly, the former must be turned about and about until each symbol has been identified. TWENTY ILLUSTRATIONS WITH THEIR INTERPRETATIONS INTERPRETATION FIGURE I