The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
"The stars incline
 Horoscope
 but do not compel"
SATURDAY., AUGUST A. 1885

cording to astrology. It is a time to nrsh business affairs in preparation for autumn activity.
 So many good influences are dis earned today that astrologers stress the importance of employing every moment in const I u ctive work Judgment should be good and en- ergy at high tension.
 In the early morning labor is sub
 ect to stimulating influences that promise advance in wages and inn proved working conditions. Indus
 " is to benefit through harmonious relations.
 Increased exports of foodstuffs
 hould bring profit to agriculture Food prices will advance appreci- ably in the fall so that there will be agitation on account of the in creased cost of living.
 This is a fortunate day for sail ings. Travel is to be heavy and many distinguished persons will vis- it the United States. Both New York md San Francisco will welcome rep resentatives of foreign trade.
 Building is under planetary government very fortunate for many American cities. Bridges, tunnels and other engineering achievements are to add to American fame.
 Under this rule whatever depends lpon personal effort is well direct d by the stars, but it is an un- avcrable time to expect aid or in- .luence from persons occupying po- Sitions in the sun.
 Women of serious ambitions have the best planetary guidance at this lime. For the few who exert su- preme will and are untiring in their industry rich rewards are presaged.
 Pesons whose birthdate 1t is have the augury of year of gain that includes reputation as well as mon ey. Writers should be especially lucky.
 Children born on this day have premise of big possibilities. Sub jects of this sign use their brains most effectively.
 Pliny Earle Goddard, anthropolo- gist, was born on this day 1869. 9th CTS who have celebrated it as a birthday include Robert Herrick, poet, 1891; Theodore Parker, clergy nan and reformer, 1910; William Wilbarforce, English philanthropist and statesman, 1759.
 SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1885
 According to astrology this should be a cheerful, happy day for benef- ic aspects rule it. The stars encour- aga closeness to nature and com- nunion with whatever is beautiful.
 Music today is subject to plane ary influences that are promising tor musicians. Inevitably there is to be increase in leisure hours and demand for public concerts and lpiritual recreations.
 Venus is in a place today that is favorable to romance AS summer flirtations reach the end of the sil- ly season there will be serious court ships, it is forecast.
 Under this planetary government mercenary motives will be absent and betrothals will be founded on love and not on prospective wealth.
 Again labor is under an adverse influence m aking fer discontent among household workers as well as the workers in mill or shop. The wise hostess will be generous in re- warding weekend domestic en- pioyees.
 As vacations end the clergy will benefit through increased attend ance in churches. astrologers pre- dict. Interest in the spiritual side of the life adventure is to increase greatly.
 Despite pessimistic statistical re- ports astr O ogers prognosticate a great increase of permanent em- ployment in September and October but they warn that there will be many turnovers, owing to the lazy habits formed on the dole.
 Persons whose birthdate it i; have the augury of a year of suc- cess that is steady but not spectacu- lar. New friendships are shown.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be exceedingly trustworthy and honest. Many subjects of this sign are students of human nature and books.
 Edwin Watts Chubb, educator was born on this day, 1865. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Constant Troyon, French landscape painter, 1910; Francis Bret Harte, writer. 1889.