by Dr. John Raymond Baker, DC

Coiling and hissing at us comes the Chinese Year of the Snake on January 24, 2001. The Snake, or in Chinese "she" is a cunning and smart animal who is resourceful and has supernatural powers. Traditionally, the Snake has some characteristics in common with the animal of the preceding year, the Dragon. by Dr. John Raymond Baker, DC

by Pamela Leigh Powers.

It is commonly agreed that the Chinese lunar calendar and its animals coincide generally with the Western astrology Sun signs. In making this correlation from the Sun signs to the animals, I used the meridians and their emotions as they related to the animals on the Time of Day Wheel as the criteria and found that this worked out best.

by Dr. John Raymond Baker, D.C.

The year 2003 is the Chinese Year of the Sheep, specifically, the Black Sheep (also known as the Ram) and the Chinese celebrate the New Year as starting on February 1, 2003. (February 1st 2003 - January 21st, 2004). The element associated with this year is water.

by Dr. John Raymond Baker, DC.

Galloping into our lives comes the Chinese Year of the Horse. Our new steed arrives on the 12th of February, 2002, and in the Chinese year numbering system, this is the Year 4699. Specifically, this year is the year of the Black Horse.

by Dr. John Raymond Baker, DC

The Year of the Dragon is often said to be the luckiest year to be born in. It is said that the Year of the Dragon is good for business and all money-making schemes. In Chinese culture, the Chinese dragon is seen as the royalty among animals.