2/02/43 EC's letter: "Sorry to hear you are troubled with
asthma. My poor old mother had it for a long, long time.
Then when the rdgs. developed there were suggestions that
helped a lot - is one of the things that made me think. Of
course, there are many kinds and many causes for asthma. One
would have to know the cause to be able to say very
definitely, but think if you would try taking Atomidine for a
few days it would help you. Begin with one drop in half a
glass of water before breakfast each morning for, say, five
mornings, but each morning increase the dose one drop, so on
the fifth day you are taking five drops; but take for five
days and then leave off for three days, and when you begin
again take one drop and increase each day one drop until you
are taking five, then leave off again. Do that and let me
know how it works with you, and if it doesn't help will see
if we can find something to suggest for you...
"The story of my life has been published, am sending you a
copy. Maybe it will give you something to read for a while.
Be sure and write me what you think of it, won't you?
"Was in N.Y. last week - came home to find Miss Gladys sick
with the mumps, so we are being held up with work for a
while.
"Be sure and let me hear how the Atomidine works with you."
2/08/43 "The book you sent arrived safely. I will read it
with a great deal of pleasure and tell you about it. So
thank you very much. I appreciate your kindness... I am
just recovering from a 3 day dizzy spell. I followed your
advice and felt better right away. My head and my eyes are
not so good."
2/20/43 "I have read your book and I must say I haven't
words to express what I think and feel for you about all you
have gone through with. I had no idea just how contemptible
people can act. I thought our trouble with [...] was pretty
bad until I read your book. Now I know how terribly
persecuted you have been... I have learned a few lessons the
past year - no doubt I needed them...I know now what Mrs.
Dillman [Mrs. Chas. W. (Gladys) Dillman] meant when she said
'We are just devoted to the Cayces.' So well she may be,
knowing all your troubles, but I feel like a thief."
3/01/43 Mrs. [
464] wrote angrily of her 75 yr. old husband,
how he had fallen in love with another woman (at the store
where he worked) when she, Mrs. [
464], was 38 yrs. old; she
had a nervous breakdown and it was the cause of all her
troubles - she should have divorced him but instead they
tried to live as 'friends' and she let him run after other
women all these years. This anger is what has kept her ill.
"One thing he is scared to death of me. Daughter [...] says
she is afraid to leave me alone with him for fear I will kill
him. Well, I feel like it often enough. We are no more
alike than daylight or dark. I never knew a man who likes to
go visiting like he does. That is where he gets into all his
trouble."
7/11/43 "Daughter [...] and her family moved to Mich. again
after her baby son was born, so we are alone again.
[Husband] is no company. He is so deaf he can't hear
anything. Conversation is out. How unfortunate..."
[See notations from this ltr. in
464-32, Life Rdg. Reports.]
8/16/43 "I am writing for a rdg. You may think I have a lot
of nerve asking for a rdg. when I know how busy you are, but
I can't help it - I am having a lot of sick trouble. My
liver, kidneys, and especially my bladder are acting up again
and I have been dizzy in the head so much that I am alarmed.
I was feeling quite good there for a while, then it hit me
all of a sudden. Daughter [
2144] called in Dr. Gerber but
his medicine didn't seem to do the right thing. I feel
rotten all over. [
2144] and I planned to go to Mich., but I
had to give it up as usual."
10/11/43 See
464-37.



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