1/03/35 EC's letter to [
638]'s sister:
"Your letter of recent date I have just received, and am
very glad to know that you feel your sister is better.
I think you have solved the problem regarding the massage,
and if this works out - as it apparently is doing - it should
be just the thing.
"The results from the Radio-Active Appliances have been and
are marvellous, even to us, Mrs. [...]. Of course, as yet
we are somewhat at a loss for words when we try to tell
people what they are supposed to do - these appliances; but
there is more and more research work being done on them all
the time, with some most unusual and remarkable reports.
"I wish I knew just how to answer you about your sister's
condition. Of course, at best, I should say that only
palliative help could come - when we consider her age, and
the ordinary span of life; yet from the experiences we have
had time and again with the use of the appliances, it seems
they give strength and vitality in such a measure that we
hardly know what to expect. As an illustration: Some years
ago a physician had a reading for his mother in Texas, who
was then about ninety-two years old, [actually 75 yrs.] very
delicate, and complained a great deal of getting very cold.
She would pile in bed with a lot of cover. In her active
life she had been a practical nurse. But in the reading
one of the Radio-Active Appliances was suggested to equalize
her circulation. She has now passed the century mark.
[Actually 87 yrs. - GD's note: This is an example of EC's
exaggeration at times the story would have been just as
effective if telling Mrs. [
247]'s exact age.] Quite recently
I heard from her son-in-law, with whom she is staying. He
tells me that Mother [
247] is still as spry as a cricket;
gets about wherever she wants to go, back and forth between
the towns there in the State, visiting her children - but is
never to be found on a visit without her little appliance,
which she carries along with her and - as he says - swears
by it as she does her Bible. So, I hardly know what to tell
you. Of course, if she recovers her memory at all it is
going to be somewhat slow. It wouldn't be well to irritate
her, but to recall things might be a very good way to find
the reactions building up in such a way that she might be
entirely rid of the trouble - and be able to go along for
some years yet.
"As to her teeth, I would suggest that you have a thorough
examination made first - to see whether they should come
out, and if it could be done without a great deal of worry
and discomfort. That would be better; because, as you very
well know, the readings are usually quite practical but
at times are different from what may be ordinarily termed
practical by some physicians. But I would advise that the
examination be made. Should at any time any condition arise
about which you would like to ask me questions, please don't
hesitate doing so.
"I certainly hope you all spent a very pleasant Christmas
and that the New Year holds many joys and pleasures for you
and yours."
1/03/35 GD's note: "Dr. Reilly, Mrs. [...] says her sister,
Miss [
638], is receiving good from using her appliance. And
I thought you would like to have the record Mr. Cayce gives
in this letter regarding the case in Texas.
"P.S. Would it be possible for you to hurry up that article
on the appliances? We need it!"



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