Bill Northern (International Master Dowser) works with mostly horses and dogs but is
generally able to listen to all animals.
Bill learned to communicate through dowsing. He learned that you can use the same senses to listen to plants and animals that you use to locate underground water.
We hope you find this site interesting and informative
Bill learned to communicate through dowsing. He learned that you can use the same senses to listen to plants and animals that you use to locate underground water.
We hope you find this site interesting and informative
IMPORTANCE OF HAVING A VET WILLING TO WORK WITH A COMMUNICATOR
We have been in Lexington, KY for about a year now and have convinced at least one vet that we really do listen to animals. The importance of a relationship with a vet has been very important for some animals well being.
May of 07, around 10 PM, we received a call from one of our major horse farm clients. The manager told us they had a sick foal and asked us to have a look at it. We normally work with these horses remotely so I told him we would do it in the morning.
The manager said it was sort of an emergency and asked if we could possibly go over him tonight. We agreed and told him we would ring him in a few minutes with our findings. This farm frequently rings us to assist their vet with proper diagnosis.
We went over the foal and found a bit of flem in the foals throat and seemed to see a lot of fluid in a lung. Since they told us it was an emergency we suspected colic but could find no problems in the foals digestive system.
When we rang the manager and we gave him our findings. He thanked us for working on such short notice.
The next morning I rang the farm to check on the foal and was told he was doing well. I inquired as to what happened. The vet was there when they called me and the manager said they were going to operate on the foal for colic. The farm manager wanted our opinion first. The vet could see the flem in the throat but in checking with his stethoscope could not locate any large amount of fluid in the lungs. This vet has worked with us for a few months and knew that if we saw the fluid, it was there somewhere. He thought for a few minutes and figured the bladder must be where we saw the large amount of fluid.
He located a catheter and drained almost a gallon of urine from the foals bladder. Result Well foal, minimal vet bill.
A MONTH LATER
We received a call from another farm. The manager said they had a horse that seemed to be coming down with colic. She was laying down a lot and putting her head to her stomach. This farm does not use a vet that pays any attention to animal communicators. Their vet was not available so they were seeking our assistance until the vet could get there.
I pulled over to the side of the road and went over the horse the best we could. We could see no obstructions in the horses digestive system and suggested the problem was severe gas pain. We tend to get pain the same place the animal has pain so we can often correctly describe the pain quite accurately. We told them to place their hand on the horses stomach and press hard.
They did this until the vet arrived. When he arrived the vet looked at the horse and almost immediately decided it was colic and proceeded to operate. It turned out to be only gas.
Result: Only gas was found. $6,000 vet bill and a very sick horse for a few weeks with more medical expense and care.
We sometimes make an error in our diagnosis but very seldom. It will always benefit you to hear what the animal has to say.
We have been in Lexington, KY for about a year now and have convinced at least one vet that we really do listen to animals. The importance of a relationship with a vet has been very important for some animals well being.
May of 07, around 10 PM, we received a call from one of our major horse farm clients. The manager told us they had a sick foal and asked us to have a look at it. We normally work with these horses remotely so I told him we would do it in the morning.
The manager said it was sort of an emergency and asked if we could possibly go over him tonight. We agreed and told him we would ring him in a few minutes with our findings. This farm frequently rings us to assist their vet with proper diagnosis.
We went over the foal and found a bit of flem in the foals throat and seemed to see a lot of fluid in a lung. Since they told us it was an emergency we suspected colic but could find no problems in the foals digestive system.
When we rang the manager and we gave him our findings. He thanked us for working on such short notice.
The next morning I rang the farm to check on the foal and was told he was doing well. I inquired as to what happened. The vet was there when they called me and the manager said they were going to operate on the foal for colic. The farm manager wanted our opinion first. The vet could see the flem in the throat but in checking with his stethoscope could not locate any large amount of fluid in the lungs. This vet has worked with us for a few months and knew that if we saw the fluid, it was there somewhere. He thought for a few minutes and figured the bladder must be where we saw the large amount of fluid.
He located a catheter and drained almost a gallon of urine from the foals bladder. Result Well foal, minimal vet bill.
A MONTH LATER
We received a call from another farm. The manager said they had a horse that seemed to be coming down with colic. She was laying down a lot and putting her head to her stomach. This farm does not use a vet that pays any attention to animal communicators. Their vet was not available so they were seeking our assistance until the vet could get there.
I pulled over to the side of the road and went over the horse the best we could. We could see no obstructions in the horses digestive system and suggested the problem was severe gas pain. We tend to get pain the same place the animal has pain so we can often correctly describe the pain quite accurately. We told them to place their hand on the horses stomach and press hard.
They did this until the vet arrived. When he arrived the vet looked at the horse and almost immediately decided it was colic and proceeded to operate. It turned out to be only gas.
Result: Only gas was found. $6,000 vet bill and a very sick horse for a few weeks with more medical expense and care.
We sometimes make an error in our diagnosis but very seldom. It will always benefit you to hear what the animal has to say.
Latest News Article - April/May 2011 The Chronicle Connection
New Comment:
Bill, I have been remiss in thanking you again for helping me find my new horse. You doused him in TN under the name Gold Chip Shiloh. I got him home here in VA in January and have renamed him Spock after the Star Trek character who was so smart and calm. Spock is very smart and calm for a 6 yr old, very docile and cooperative. I've had a little trouble with his feet, just taking his 4 shoes off right away and trying to get his hooves strong enough to go barefoot on the trails. I was busy with 2 different litters of puppies, one born on Christmas Day and one born in May, so I didn't do much with either horse for the last 6 months, but I have a free spell here now and have started working with both Kenai and Spock finally.
You had told me that you didn't think Spock would like the arena work, and that he would not like the Parelli. He must be very cooperative because he is doing very well with my fumbling around with the Parelli. I have not done much trail riding with him because of his feet but the few times I have had him out he was wonderful. The only thing that seems to spook him is traffic, which I hope I can work on eventually. And he is plenty smooth for me when he gaits.
Anyway, I wanted to tell you how much I appreciate how you helped me screen out the unsuitable horses during my search and how it looks like you really gave an accurate description of Spock. He and Kenai seem to be good friends, grooming each other and playing with each other, and that pleases me too. If anything, Spock is occasionally the dominant one.
I hope you are well and happy.
Pam H
Aloha,
Well, what an adventure we have all been on since our talk.
By the way the cow let the loading superintendent give it water all day long. She was just fine with her new owner on Kauai when she arrived----but really didn't like the lady that tried to help him unload her. I warned him not to allow any women around her. He called to thank me for the info and kept the lady away when he realized I was not kidding about the cow not liking women. She tried to knock the lady off the box stall, like she did me. He had no problem when he unloaded her by himself.
Analia had the chiropractor work on their three horses and he said that Britches was really bad in all the places you mentioned. He had some helpful things for Analia to do to keep Britches going better and it has really helped her. Analia has decided to give her some time off in pasture when a space becomes available as she has not had any time off since she was trained. It won't be a forever thing just a couple of months and then she says she is considering changing her focus to other horse adventures and not doing rodeo things with her for awhile.
Now I have to give you the BEST NEWS of all, Prince is sounder than he has been forever. Doug took off a little overgrowth on his sole that must have been what you saw as gravel in your shoe. He was better immediately, It took a few days for Doug to really get his hooves filed just right. I put a saddle on him yesterday and rode him in our indoor arena with the sand and rubber footing. He was so great, I cried HAPPY TEARS ! ! ! ! ! ! !
His little person, Mei Lan, Dougs daughter rode him too, I think Prince was smiling.
He rubbed his head and nudged us so hard I almost fell over, I want to think this was his way of saying Thanks for finally getting it right and fixing the right thing.
Once again, Thank you hardly covers the appreciation we have for your help.
So May the Angels keep watch over you and May all the Blessings we can send keep you Happy and Healthy.
Me Ke Aloha Pumehana,
Kea
Analia
Prince
Britches
Ace
Rosey
Doug and Mei Lan
and the Spirit of Mister Always
I would be so very happy to share all of our stories with everyone.
I was at the pier twice yesterday and Artie and I had long talks about you and our experiences with our animals and you.
Artie was thrilled with the news about her dog. She said it is the first time she has gone to work with the weight of the world off her shoulders and could actually function properly to do her job. She was on her way home to walk her "pup" on lunch break talk about dedicated to Maka's well being ! ! !
Artie is the operations superintendent at Young Brothers Pier. She has always been so very helpful with all the horses shipping inter island. I get calls from her all the time about horses that she thinks need help and take bags of hay cubes so she can give horses food if no one shows up to take care of them. She also makes sure the water buckets get topped off before they get loaded on the barge. You came up in our conversation last week when she asked where Mister was, I had opened my door and she noticed he wasn't there. I explained what had happened and she got tears in her eyes and then started telling me how she thought she was going to loose her dog and wanted to do the right thing for Maka.
That is why I signed my last communication with the Spirit of Mister, as he will always be with me in some way. Be it a fun memory or a little nudge to tell his story to help others. Everyone was asking when I was going to get another dog think it will be awhile but do know that there will never be another quit like Kinnabe Mister Cool.
So a BIG YES to tell all our stories
Kea
Analia
Prince
Britches
Ace
Rosey
The Spirit of Mister
Artie and Maka
New Comment:
Bill, I have been remiss in thanking you again for helping me find my new horse. You doused him in TN under the name Gold Chip Shiloh. I got him home here in VA in January and have renamed him Spock after the Star Trek character who was so smart and calm. Spock is very smart and calm for a 6 yr old, very docile and cooperative. I've had a little trouble with his feet, just taking his 4 shoes off right away and trying to get his hooves strong enough to go barefoot on the trails. I was busy with 2 different litters of puppies, one born on Christmas Day and one born in May, so I didn't do much with either horse for the last 6 months, but I have a free spell here now and have started working with both Kenai and Spock finally.
You had told me that you didn't think Spock would like the arena work, and that he would not like the Parelli. He must be very cooperative because he is doing very well with my fumbling around with the Parelli. I have not done much trail riding with him because of his feet but the few times I have had him out he was wonderful. The only thing that seems to spook him is traffic, which I hope I can work on eventually. And he is plenty smooth for me when he gaits.
Anyway, I wanted to tell you how much I appreciate how you helped me screen out the unsuitable horses during my search and how it looks like you really gave an accurate description of Spock. He and Kenai seem to be good friends, grooming each other and playing with each other, and that pleases me too. If anything, Spock is occasionally the dominant one.
I hope you are well and happy.
Pam H
Aloha,
Well, what an adventure we have all been on since our talk.
By the way the cow let the loading superintendent give it water all day long. She was just fine with her new owner on Kauai when she arrived----but really didn't like the lady that tried to help him unload her. I warned him not to allow any women around her. He called to thank me for the info and kept the lady away when he realized I was not kidding about the cow not liking women. She tried to knock the lady off the box stall, like she did me. He had no problem when he unloaded her by himself.
Analia had the chiropractor work on their three horses and he said that Britches was really bad in all the places you mentioned. He had some helpful things for Analia to do to keep Britches going better and it has really helped her. Analia has decided to give her some time off in pasture when a space becomes available as she has not had any time off since she was trained. It won't be a forever thing just a couple of months and then she says she is considering changing her focus to other horse adventures and not doing rodeo things with her for awhile.
Now I have to give you the BEST NEWS of all, Prince is sounder than he has been forever. Doug took off a little overgrowth on his sole that must have been what you saw as gravel in your shoe. He was better immediately, It took a few days for Doug to really get his hooves filed just right. I put a saddle on him yesterday and rode him in our indoor arena with the sand and rubber footing. He was so great, I cried HAPPY TEARS ! ! ! ! ! ! !
His little person, Mei Lan, Dougs daughter rode him too, I think Prince was smiling.
He rubbed his head and nudged us so hard I almost fell over, I want to think this was his way of saying Thanks for finally getting it right and fixing the right thing.
Once again, Thank you hardly covers the appreciation we have for your help.
So May the Angels keep watch over you and May all the Blessings we can send keep you Happy and Healthy.
Me Ke Aloha Pumehana,
Kea
Analia
Prince
Britches
Ace
Rosey
Doug and Mei Lan
and the Spirit of Mister Always
I would be so very happy to share all of our stories with everyone.
I was at the pier twice yesterday and Artie and I had long talks about you and our experiences with our animals and you.
Artie was thrilled with the news about her dog. She said it is the first time she has gone to work with the weight of the world off her shoulders and could actually function properly to do her job. She was on her way home to walk her "pup" on lunch break talk about dedicated to Maka's well being ! ! !
Artie is the operations superintendent at Young Brothers Pier. She has always been so very helpful with all the horses shipping inter island. I get calls from her all the time about horses that she thinks need help and take bags of hay cubes so she can give horses food if no one shows up to take care of them. She also makes sure the water buckets get topped off before they get loaded on the barge. You came up in our conversation last week when she asked where Mister was, I had opened my door and she noticed he wasn't there. I explained what had happened and she got tears in her eyes and then started telling me how she thought she was going to loose her dog and wanted to do the right thing for Maka.
That is why I signed my last communication with the Spirit of Mister, as he will always be with me in some way. Be it a fun memory or a little nudge to tell his story to help others. Everyone was asking when I was going to get another dog think it will be awhile but do know that there will never be another quit like Kinnabe Mister Cool.
So a BIG YES to tell all our stories
Kea
Analia
Prince
Britches
Ace
Rosey
The Spirit of Mister
Artie and Maka
Bill Northern IMD
Animal Communicator & Dowser
Animal Communicator & Dowser