LSM does not encourage wishing ill on anyone; nor do we guarantee the rituals will bring the intended result if you do try them out.
- If you want to mooch off someone, invite them to the sauna on Midsummer's eve.
- If a farmer wants another farmer to have no milk, they should go to the other farmer's cows on Midsummer's eve and milk them; if the cow barn is closed, stand by the door and milk a towel instead.
- If you sow rye on Midsummer day, the reaper or eater of the bread will be in pain [unspecified].
- If you want someone's cows to give milk with a low fat content, follow the cows early in the morning out in the field chanting "Tev tā sūkal', man tas krējums!" [Whey for you, cream for me!]
- The lady of the house lays nettles on windows and doorsteps on Midsummer day so that witches' bottoms would burn.
- If you want to curse someone, wear a horse collar, take reins with you, and throw fertilized eggs in the field of that farmer.
- On Midsummer, the first to the beer keg must be the owner of the house; if someone else goes first, they'll be unlucky.
- On Midsummer night, undress, go to the rye field and break the tips off three-times-nine grain ears, and wish all kinds of bad luck to the owner. When the rye is reaped, all will come true.
- If you put an egg under your arm on Midsummer and keep it there until the next Midsummer, then a dragon will hatch. [Unspecified what you could do with that dragon].
