1/26/34 Daughter's letter which was used as a report on the
case in the A.R.E. Feb. Bulletin:
"My mother was taken suddenly very ill in May, 1926, with
some sort of hard convulsions which lasted all day, leaving
her very weak. After close examination, the doctor reported
her heart in good shape and no trace could be found for the
peculiar attack. Two years from almost the same day she had
another such 'spell'. This left her weaker. Still the next
year she had another, in May. Each time getting weaker and
was longer in regaining her strength.
"In the fall of 1930, we became acquainted with Mr. Cayce
and interested in the work, so I asked for a reading. And
such a reading it was, six pages in length [double space
typing], describing every condition, taking blood supply,
nerve systems and the organs separately. Anything but a
good condition was shown. But the treatment was simple and
plain. We began the treatment and followed the directions
to the letter.
"Mother was then 74 years of age. She had been rather stout
all her life, but since 1926 had been losing flesh until now
she was very thin. The first reading was given on the 10th
day of June, 1931. She began to improve almost immediately,
and today at 77 is in wonderful health and able to do her
own work around the house and go where she wishes.
"In June, 1933, she had a check reading [356-2]. The report
was very gratifying. With a few changes in the diet and some
changes in medicine, she has continued to gain in strength
and weight." [signed] [
959], daughter
4/05/34 Daughter's letter: "Mother has come to the place
where she needs another going over. So am writing for a
ck. rdg. for her. Please give it as early as possible for
I have to be leaving...the latter part of the month and
would like to get her started on any new treatment that may
be suggested... Many thanks for the previous help you have
been able to render to Mother. She never fails to say she
owes the latter years of her life to the service you have
rendered her. She has wonderful faith."
4/11/34 See
356-3, and her [the daughter's] letter reporting
on her mother's condition as follows:
4/20/34 Daughter's letter: "When I wrote for the reading for
Mother, I was very much disturbed about her condition. She
had gotten so much worse. Her breathing was real laborious
and panting, especially at night and when going up steps.
She began at once on the new treatment and I can see a
decided change already. While we were waiting for the
reading our family physician chanced to came in here and
seeing how she was feeling, gave her an examination and
told me that she had a leak, or I believe he said lesion
or something of the sort in her heart that was worth watching
and to keep her absolutely quiet. Well, I was right much in
hot water for I just did not know how the reading was going
to sound to her, for she gets very blue and worried about her
condition at times and I never tell her that I worried about
her condition, but I knew I could not keep her from seeing
the reading so you cannot know how relieved I was when the
reading had no reference to a leak in her heart. In Feb.
she had a pretty close shave with pneumonia and of course
I was not surprised at a weakened heart condition. She
still suffers with weakness, though her breathing is much
easier. So I think she is responding very well considering
her age. Where the reading says 'Many of the ministrations
that have been outlined would be well to take or consider'
etc. I had been wondering if that refers to the castor
oil packs? If she keeps on feeling so weak I will try that
again, for she received wonderful relief by it. Just at
this time I have to be away and will not be able to give the
vibrator treatment..."
6/12/34 Daughter's ltr.: "You have not had any way of
hearing of my loss save through me, so I am sure you do not
know. Mother was taken with one of her regular spring
attacks on Apr. 25th and passed away on Apr. 27th. I was not
at home when she was first taken but hurried on as soon as I
heard. She had not been able to react very well from the
change in medicine, tho she was working faithfully and I
believe had she been a little more careful of the diet it
might have been different, I do not know, but if you remember
the last rdg. [
356-3] was not at all encouraging or not
nearly so as the others. She had been gradually growing
weaker all winter tho she made a brave fight... She said
often the past few months that she owed the latter yrs. of
her life to you."