Huna Bulletin 80

A Healing Painting and More Dianetics

June 15, 1952

 

A HEALING PICTURE FOR THE HUNA LABORATORY has arrived at the Study

As will be recalled, HRA Mrs. Kingsley Tarpey, healer and Biometric Diagnostician well known to the medical profession in London, has long experimented with the making of healing pictures, done in oils and everything potentized to over 600 degrees Biometric to give off healing radiations. Her work also includes placing the power in woolen cloths, one of which she sent to the Study early in the year.

Her method of making what may be called “healing centers” or even “icons,” is to bless them and work over them until, when they are touched or seen (as in the case of a painting) by a patient, the patient’s Biometric reading goes up to at least 600 degrees. Her experience has been that those who are mentally receptive can be either completely healed or greatly benefited. It has been her dream that a permanent place of exhibit might be founded where potentized pictures could be hung for those in need of healing to come and view. (To this end she has potentized pictures to sell at prices from $65 and higher, and letters for her may be sent through me, or sent directly to her at 35, Downside Crescent, London, N.W. 3, England. A letter of appreciation from any HRA would be a joy to her, and if a gift of money could be sent along to help her in the loving Service she performs, it would greatly smooth the way for her and for the many whom she heals, knowing well that they will never be able to give her more in return than gratitude. Read more

Huna Bulletin 79

Working with the Hawaiian Language

June 1, 1952

 

A MOST IMPORTANT FIND

A most important find was made shortly after the last Bulletin was mailed. For some years I have been using the dictionaries of the Hawaiian dialect of the Polynesian basic language in my effort to unearth the secrets of HUNA, but through Charles W. Kenn, of Honolulu, I learned of a rare dictionary in which several of the dialects were compared and their different forms and meanings given for similar basic words. This is the Tregear Maori- Polynesian Comparative Dictionary, published in New Zealand years ago and printed in a small edition. This is a rare book and I have been trying to find a copy for some time for our HRA use, but without success. Just on a hunch (or under Guidance?) I phoned the main Los Angeles library to ask if, by any long chance, they might have in the reference department a Tregear Dictionary. I had asked before and found one Hawaiian dictionary of a later issue and lacking 6 to 8 thousand important older words. I had found no Bible in Hawaiian, and had seen nothing of other dictionaries of Polynesian dialects – and so had supposed that I had seen all available books on those lines. However, this phone call gave me the information that a Tregear was now in the rare book department under lock and key, NOT on the open shelves. Read more