Yeah, we've had weekends like this.  From Unknown, 1939.

The magic word "rolyksnolyb" is a Googlewhack.  The word comes down to us via a short story by L. Ron Hubbard.  From Unknown, 1941.

When stage magicians conjure rabbits out of top hats, they rarely say this spell aloud.  From The Witch Family by Eleanor Estes and illustrated by Edward Ardizzone.

We're honored that Andrew M. Reichart, managing editor of Argawarga Press (weird books for weird people), listens often to the "Anagrammatical Ancestor Spell" flexi-disc we recorded for Fiddler's Green #5.  Thank you, Mr. Reichart, for calling our recording "inspiring."

From Spellbound, 1977.  (Courtesy of Archive.org.)  See this remarkable guide to practial magick you can do with a pencil and paper: The Pencil Witch.

"The parts of a human being."  From Egyptian Magic by S. S. D. D., 1896.

The occult within the Delta State yearbook of 1995.

"She imparted to me those terrible secrets of the Black Arts which were deep in her soul."  From Weird Tales, 1936.

From Sekira, 1906.

From Shershen', 1906.

From Duke's 1933 yearbook.  See How to Hoodoo Hack a Yearbook.

"Lizard peeked over the edge of the Magic Chest!"  From Tell-Me-Why Stories About Color and Sound by C. H. Claudy and illustrated by Thomas Wrenn, 1915.

From The Fashionable Science of Parlour Magic by John Henry Anderson, 1860.

Pie for everybody, by occult means if necessary.  From Le Charivari, 1849.

From Le Régiment, 1913.