There wll be four eclipses in 1912, two of the Sun, and 
two of the JMoon, as follows ; 
L Partial of the Moon April 1, in\isible in the U. S. 
II. Central and total of the Sun April 17. The Sun will 
rise more or less eclipsed throughout most of the South¬ 
ern, Eastern and Middle States; the eclipse will be wholly 
visible, but small and on the Sun’s southern limb. Begin¬ 
ning at Boston at 5:30 mo. and ending at 7:01 mo., ends 
New York City 6:32 a. m, 
III. Partial of the Moon Sept. 26, Moon setting as the 
eclipse begins at Washington, D. C. The eclipse will be 
small; invisible in the extreme Eastern poitions of the 
United States. Begins, Cent. Stand. Time, 5:03 mom. 
IV. Total of the Sun Oct. 10. Visible in the U. S. only 
as a very small eclipse on the Sun’s southern limb. In 
the Gulf States the Sun will rise with the eclipse on. 
Throughout most of N. and S. Carolina the whole of the 
eclipse will be visible just after sunrise, but it will be 
extremely small—scarcely more than a contact of lunbs. 
PLANETS BRiaHTEST. 
Mercury, brightest March 16-21 and Nov. 20-27, as eve. 
star. Also Jan. 6-12, Sept. 12-18, and Pee. 27-Jan. 5, (13) as 
a ]norn. star. 
Venus, not brightest this year, but will be brightest of 
the yr. at its beginningas a morn, star and at the end 
as an eve. star. 
Mars, not brightest this yr. but brightest of the yr. 
at its beginning, when he will shine in both the morn, 
and eve. sky; after March 4 only visible in eve. and fading 
to invisibility Nov. 4, and after that a morn. star. 
JxrpiTER, brightest June 1, all night. 
Saturn, brightest Nov. 23, all night. 
Uranus, brightest July 24, all night. 
Neptune, brightest Jaii. 13, all night. 
CHKONOLOG-ICAL CYCLES. 
Dominical liCtters.GF 
Epa(*t-Moon’s Age, Ja. Ill 
Lunar Cycle (GoldenNo.) 13 
Solar Cycle._ 17 
Boniar Indic^ation. 10 
Dionysian Period.241 
Julian Period.6625 
Jewish Lunar Cycle ... 10 
