5/27/33 EC's ltr.:
My dear Mr. [
2056]:
"We have already mailed to you the information received for
Mrs. [
298]. I don't know that I can say I feel overly
optimistic from this information, unless you are able to
obtain an attendant or nurse for Mrs. [
298] that seemingly -
will be a great deal more in sympathy with what you are
attempting to do. I don't know whether I gathered this from
your conversation, or from this last reading, but it appears
to me that there must be some cross purposes with the nurse.
I don't mean to indicate that she is not efficient, yet she
is not in sympathy - evidently - with some of the suggestions
that have been given in the readings, either from her
attitude or from that she has gathered from the physician
with whom she works. I do hope you will be able to get this
straightened out, without a great deal of trouble. And I am
hoping you will see real results from this change.
"Be assured that it is our desire to be of help, and I feel
very sure that the information through the readings has
always had something that we have not yet gotten entirely
hold of. I don't know how to explain this, but I'm sure you
must have felt something of it also. There seems to have
been really an opportunity for decided, definite results; and
we do not know whether the lack of such has been the fault of
any individual or the fault of our not comprehending exactly
the information given; but I do hope things will be just as
helpful as I believe you have every right to expect from this
information.
"I trust you will let me hear from you at every chance. I
know how busy you are kept, and how very anxious you are at
all times; but rest assured we are very vitally interested
and desire to keep in touch with you, and if possible to be
of some help all along the line.
"With all good wishes and kindest regards to you and yours,
I am"
Sincerely,
Edgar Cayce [EC:GD]
6/06/33 Husband [
2056] wrote of his trials in trying to secure
another nurse: "To cap it all, Mrs. [
298] in the meantime
began to get upset thinking of a change, so for the present
we're going along 'as was.' I think, however, the general
atmosphere has cleared and that conditions are much more
congenial. There is more of that sympathetic understanding
on the nurse's part."
6/19/33 He wrote: "Her condition remains about the same. I
really think she is improving mentally, for she has less
difficulty in talking. That is, she can express herself and
make you understand where formerly she couldn't."
12/03/39 Mr. [
2056] in requesting Life Rdg.
2060-1 for their
son, stated on the application that Mrs. [
298] was deceased.
[GD's note: I think she died not very long after her last
reading, in 1933. Apparently the treatment in 298-3 was not
followed.]



Edgar Cayce Readings © 1971, 1993, 1994, 1995 by the Edgar Cayce Foundation