Ok... let's see what you can do...

If Google has found your lenses than it's important to constantly update them so when he crawls to index your page again, it's fresh. So, make sure you haven't left any generic module titles (new...) since it gives impression that your lens is unfinished. Also, don't change title of the lens - it's proven way to loose traffic from Google. But, add subtitles to each module where you don't have one.

If Google hasn't found you... than most of your traffic would come within Squidoo ... Advice would be: Go around, comment, rate, favorite lenses. Lensroll those that are relevant to your topics...

Also, check out contests around Squidoo - it's one of ways to attract some visitors.

And... don't get discouraged! Look at it the other way: 'ONLY month and half past!' Give yourself some time! Go around and learn! Come here and post each lens for critique - people will tell you what to fix!

One thing I have noticed in your Louis Armstrong lens is that there's no links to other websites. Google likes links to other websites, particularly those you got the info from.

I also see that you joined in September, so your first pay day will be November.

The trick is to make lots of lenses. You put the time in up front and then the fruits of your labours will come in the months ahead. Willow gives good advice but the best way to earn from a lens is not to rely on traffic from other Lensmasters (limited market) but from outside Squidoo (limitless market!)

Hang on in there.

You can get a stable income, but not often from just a few lenses.  Some lenses consistently stay in the top 2000, but they are usually really good lenses that get a lot of traffic AND/OR stay useful and visible to other lensmasters.

FlowerGardener and relache, I believe, both receive a nice amount of monthly income.  Take a look at their top lenses and you'll see why.

Just one other tip & I dont know why I did not spot it before - put some of your lenses in your signature on here (through your SquidU profile). That way they are visible every time you post and they are just 1 click away for anyone who wants to visit from here.

Also add your Avatar - its amazing how many people will get to know you faster, especially if you also go visit other lenses and leave comments in Guestbooks.

Some of my generalized lensbuilding tips:

1.  Never repeat any content from anywhere else on the web (sometimes I suspect youtube descriptions of causing repeated content, although I don't know for sure) (you can turn off youtube descriptions under display options, then create your own).  If I find an article on the net that I like, I either link to it, or rewrite it entirely start to finish.   Google seems particularly harsh about repeated content on the net and may put your lens at the very back of their index.

2. I also suspect that when I repeat tag words i.e.:  women's shoes, men's shoes, shoes for fashion, cool shoes...  that I'm getting dinged for this repeated tag word - again, just a suspicion on my part.

3.  Totally agree with AJ about the links, I almost always include a link from wikipedia about my same subject, and then do other corollary links.

4. For any image that you've put in your lens, have both the image title and the 'alt=' tag   with something regarding your niche/lens topic.  You'll get many people searching images on google and then finding your lens this way - it's good juice.

5. Make sure that your introductory paragraph first two sentences are power packed with words from your lens topic and have a defining statement -  the first two sentences are what people see when they find your lens from a search engine, and then this determines whether or not they'll click through to your lens.

6. To add more income, think outside the box.  A lens on beef stew could also include recipe books, aprons, stew pots, crock pots, or even feature prime meats for sale.  A lens on shoes could feature those shoe stretching devices, shoe trees, shoe storage boxes, shoe shine, matching handbags, etc.

Hope this information helps you - keep going!!! the rollercoaster ride of the christmas season is comin up!

Making a lens is only the first step. Lenses need to get traffic, and the only way to get that is to promote them. Whether you use blogs, or squidoo related social media or a mix - traffic is necessary.

Join Facebook and click the Facebook button on your lens when you publish a new one. Add it to stumbleupon.com, del.ico.us, digg, mixx, go on to twitter, promote it in your blog if you have one. If you have another website outside of Squidoo, link to your lens from there but do it on relevant text not on words like 'click here'.

I don't know how many millions of websites there are now but you have to work hard to get your lens noticed particularly by Google and other search engines. Don't use 'black hat' techniques to do this either, as that's a good way to get blacklisted, ie don't add it to link farms and other places that Google calls 'bad neighbourhoods'.

Search on Squidoo for lens promotion and I'm sure you'll find lots of good advice and suggestions.

Well I'm just starting out but I think I might be headed the same way as Number1Athlete, I just have never participated in the social bookmarking or web 2.0 thing (have done plenty of web forums though), so I'm not sure what is acceptable and what isn't.

I'll make sure to follow the suggestions on this thread as they seem pretty good...