JANUARY 

 1 Circumcision. 

 6 Epiphany. 



8 i Sun. after Epiphany. 



15 ii " *' 



22 iii " " 



25 Conversion St. Paul. 

 29 ivJSun. after Epiphany 



FEBRUARY 

 5 v Sun. after Epiphany 

 12 Septuagesima. 

 19 Sexagesima. 



26 Quinquagesima. 



MARCH 

 1 Ash Wed. (Lent beg,) 

 5 Quadragesirna(Lentl). 

 12 ii Sunday in Lent. 



19 iii '* 44 44 

 26 (iv 44 •« 44 



I Mid Lent 



APRIL 

 £ v Sunday in Lent. 



9 Palm Sunday. 

 14 Good Friday 



16 Easter Sunday. 

 23 5 Low Sunday. 



25 

 30 



St. George 



St. Mark. 



ii Sunday after Easter 

 MAY 



St. Philip and St, James 

 ni Sunday after Easter 

 iv " ** ** 



(Rogation Sunday) 

 Ascension (Holy) Thur. 

 kun. after Ascension. 

 JUNE 



4 Whitsunday (Pentecost) 

 11 $ Trinity Sunday, 



( kt. Barnabas. 

 }5 Corpus Christi, 

 J "..^"^ay after Trinity 



1 



7 



14 

 21 

 25 



28 



* 4 



« t 

 * < 



JULY 



iii Sunday afetr Trinity, 

 iv 

 v 

 vi 



St. James, 



vii Sunday after Trinity 

 AUGUST 

 6 j Transfiguration. 



\ viii Sunday after Trinity. 

 13 ix 



2 

 9 



16 



23 

 25 

 30 



20 

 24 

 27 



ix 



X 



• i 

 it 



St, Bartholomew, 

 xi Sunday after Trinity. 

 SEPTEMBER 

 3 xii Sunday after Trinity 

 10 xiii " 



17 xiv ?* " " . 

 24 xv " " t( 



29 5 St. John and All Angels. 

 ( Michaelmas. 



OCTOBER 

 1 xvi Sunday after Trinity* 

 8 xvii " 

 15 xviii " 



18 St, Luke. 



22 xix Sunday after Trinity. 



28 St. Simon and St. Jude. 



29 xx Sunday after Trinity 



NOVEMBER 



1 All Saints Day. 



2 All Souls Day. 



5 xxi Sunday after Trinity 

 12 xxii 44 



19 xxiii ** " 

 26 xxiv " * 4 44 



30 Thanksgiving. 



DECEMBER 



3 i Sunday in Advent. 

 10 n 6 4 4 6 " 



17 iii 4 4 4 4 *« 

 21 St. Thomas. 

 25 Christmas. 



31 i Sunday after Christmas 



There will be but two eclipses in 1922, the least number 

 possible, and as always the case i n such an instance, both 

 must be of the Sun. They are as follows: 



I. Annular, Mch, 28, visible in the U. S. only in Pen- 

 insular Florida and exceedingly small, near sunrise, The 

 annular belt runs through the equatorial regions of S. 

 America and Africa, crosses the Suez Canal, terminating 

 at the Persian Gulf. 



II. Total Sept. 20-21, invisible in the U. S. 



The belt of totality runs from the east coast of Equa- 

 torial Africa across the Indian Ocean, crosses Australia 

 and terminates near New Zealand. 



THE PLANETS 



Morning Stars: 

 Mercury, Mch, 2 to 10 and Oct. 25 to Nov. 5. Venus 

 until Feb. 9 and after Nov. 25. Mars until Feb. 20 

 Jupiter until Jan. 8 and after Oct. 23. Saturn until 

 Jan. 8 and after Oct. 4. 



Evening Stars: 

 Mercury, Jan. 28 to Feb. 5 and Sept. 20 to 30. Venus, 

 from Feb. 9 to Nov. 25. Mars, after Feb 20 

 Jupiter, from Jan. 8 to Oct. 23. Saturn, from Jan. 8 

 to Oct. 4. 



Brightest or Best Seen: 

 Mercury, within the time limits given above. Venus 

 Oct. 15 to 25 and Dec. 25 to Jan. 5, 1923. Mars June 5 

 to 20, being nearest the earth on the 18th. Jupiter » 

 April 1 to 10. Saturn, March 20-30. Uranus, Aug' 

 and September, and Neptune in Jan. and Feb. 



Invisible or Very Dim: 

 Mercury, at all times other than within the time 

 limits given above when an evening or morning star 

 Venus, in Feb. and Nov. 20 to Dec 10. Mars in 

 Dec. Jupiter in Oct. and Nov. Saturn in Sept. and 

 Oct. and Uranus and Neptune always. 



All-Night Stars: j. 

 Mars, June ^20, Jupiter, Mar. 28 to Apr 10 and n 

 Saturn the latter part of March and early in April y 



