From early times, the constellation of the Northern Dipper (Beidou 北斗) has occupied a major place in Chinese astrology and religious belief. The Beidou stars, which were considered as universal regulators of cosmic events and of human destiny, were particularly important in the Daoist tradition. The cult is related to the cult of the Original Spirit of personal destiny (benming 本命). The During Song and Yuan dynasties, Daoist adepts and ritual masters elaborated numerous rituals placed under the governance of the Northern Dipper. Among the most important ritual practices were Announcing to the Dipper 告斗法. In the Ming Daoist Canon Daofa huiyuan, many versions of this "Dipper Ritual" have been preserved. They provide conspicuous descriptive representations of the traditional local divinities of the Northern Dipper ritual. My project compares various rituals of the "Announcing to the Dipper" in the Ming Daoist Canon. It reveals that the application of Daoist ritual of reproduction served as an effective vein to popularize its Daoist framework. It elucidates how Daoism, local belief, and Chinese cultural concepts simultaneously interact in this dipper ritual to expel evil power and rejuvenate members of the local community. By examining three versions of "Announcing to the Dipper" ritual, this article explores the relation between the Qingwei ritual framework and "Announcing to the Dipper."