10/25/34 EC's letter to Dr. Watson:
Dr. John H. Watson
510 Second Ave.,
Asbury Park, N.J.
Dear Dr. Watson:
I am just in receipt of yours of the 23rd, and note what
you have to say.
I would be more than pleased, Doctor, if Mr. [
675] did take
his treatments from you, and I am sure you would be able to
give them in a way that would be most satisfactory at this
time.
Having had quite a number of the [
675] family to request
readings, Mr. [
675]'s case was of course of special interest
to me, and as I understand (and I think you will get the same
thing when you read the information over very carefully, if
you haven't already done so) - the idea at present is, unless
there are those relaxations taken properly by the baths, the
adjustments should not be made, or until there is a greater
stimulation or relaxation in the muscular forces that follow
along the nerves of the system.
I would like very much to have your report on the findings
in your examination of Mr. [
675]. If we can send you any
data or any information that would be of help to you in the
study of the work we are undertaking, I would be very glad
to do it.
I would be very glad to refer you to any of those in your
particular therapy of treating that you would like to
communicate with regarding their experience with our work.
There are quite a number throughout the country. Among the
first ones to investigate the phenomena was Dr. A. T. Still
[Dr. Andrew T. Still, D.O.], the founder of osteopathy, and
I count Dr. Hildreth [Dr. A. G. Hildreth, D.O.], Dr. Gravett
[Dr. Wm. A. Gravett, D.O.], Dr. Woodall [Dr. Percy Woodall,
D.O.] (those we may say are of the old school) - while such
as Dr. Richardson [Dr. Martyn L. Richardson, D.O.] of
Norfolk, Dr. Dobbins [Dr. Frank P. Dobbins, D.O.], of New
York, Dr. Robertson [Dr. Lawrence S. Robertson, D.O.] of
Forest Hills, Long Island, N.Y. - and any number of others
that I might give you should you care to communicate with
them respecting their findings with the readings, among my
best friends.
I hope, though, that you will let me hear from you. I am
expecting to be in New York some time during November. I
don't just know the time yet, but I would like to meet you
and have a talk with you personally if it would be at all
convenient.
I will write Mr. [
675] today.
With kindest personal regards, thanking you for your
enquiry, and hoping to see you soon, I am
Sincerely, Edgar Cayce [EC:MD]
10/25/34 EC's letter to [
675]:
Mr. [
675]
..., N.J.
My dear Mr. [
675]:
Yours of the 4th and of the 13th were on my desk when
I returned from some weeks' stay in Washington, D.C.
Miss Davis, the Secretary, gave you the outline possibly
as well as I might have done, but in yours of the 13th,
I am referring the prescription to the druggist in Norfolk,
Snyder's Pharmacy, Church and Holt Streets, who will prepare
this and send it to you C.O.D. or possibly open account -
whichever you like.
I think you have the instructions for the diet pretty well.
You understand, Mr. [
675], that when you begin with the
compound that the druggist will send you, you are to leave
off the regular use of the Crazy Crystals, though I am sure
until you have had a sufficient number of massages or
adjustments (and I believe you could get these treatments
better by going to an osteopath, PROVIDED you will take your
relaxations before you have these treatments).
I have a letter from Dr. Watson whom I believe you are very
well acquainted with, and I would refer you to him. I would
suggest that you let him read the whole reading - all of it -
see everything that is done, and I would like very much to
have his report on the examination.
You will no doubt receive the package from the Snyder people
very soon, as I am sending it to them today.
Do not feel that you are asking too many questions or that
you will ever be too much of a bother, for our whole purpose,
Mr. [
675], is to try to be of a service to our fellow man,
and if there is anything at any time that you do not
understand, don't hesitate to ask and when you go to Dr.
Watson, and as you discuss the condition from time to time,
if any question arises in your mind or the doctor's, don't
hesitate to ask it, for it isn't just the phenomena itself,
but rather the results that people have gotten - that is the
wonderful thing, and that is what we are looking for.
Hoping that this will find you on the improve, and with
kindest regards, I am
Sincerely, Edgar Cayce [EC:MD]
11/06/34 [
675]'s letter to EC:
Mr. Edgar Cayce
Association for Research & Enlightenment
Virginia Beach, Va.
Dear Sir:
I received the medicine from the Snyder Drug Company about
a week ago. Except on occasions when I forget to take it,
which has happened several times, I have been taking it
regularly. I want to add further that I have been living
up to the diet strictly. I want to ask a few questions,
however.
As you can readily imagine, in a small town like this where
the variety is not large, it becomes terribly monotonous to
eat the same thing everyday. I am, therefore, asking you if
it would be all right for me to eat boiled shrimp, raw
oysters, clams. If there is any objection to my eating clam
chowder and if I may take occasionally, twice a week,
icecream, for dessert.
I have been going to this Dr. Watson who has been giving
me osteopathic treatments. These are not, however, in any
respect like the Swedish massage that I used to get a few
years ago, and I want to ask whether in your opinion the
osteopathic treatments, which in my opinion has to do mostly
with the treatment of joints, is as healthful to me as the
Swedish massage which has to do more with the circulation
of blood. Dr. Watson seems to think that the osteopathic
treatments will stir the circulation just as much as the
Swedish massage. However, I have in the past, (not recently)
taken Swedish massages for a number of years, and to my way
of thinking, they would be more beneficial if it would be
possible for me to get them. This, however, I do not know
as yet.
Another thing I want to ask: it has happened on several
occasions that I have forgotten to take the medicine just
before eating, and just about the time I am half through
I think about it. Would it be alright for me to take it then
or immediately after eating or would you rather I left it
off entirely as I did not take it as per instructions before
meals. I want to also know if it is all right in the evening
before retiring for me to eat an apple or between the noon
day meal and the evening meal, if I get hungry, which I
always do, if I can eat an apple or an orange. Thanking you
in advance for your prompt reply, I am,
Yours very truly, [
675]
11/12/34 Mildred Davis' letter to Mr. [
675]:
Dear Mr. [
675]:
Your letter of the 6th, addressed to Mr. Edgar Cayce, has
been received. Mr. Cayce is again out of the city, being
in New York at this time. His address there is in care of
Mr. George Hirn, 6844 Nansen St., Forest Hills, L.I., N.Y.,
and he is expected to be there the remainder of this week,
except on Friday night when he is scheduled to give a lecture
in New York City. I cannot give you the details just now,
but you may be able to find out, if you are interested and
desire to attend.
About the diet, Mr. [
675] I should not think it would be
necessary to adhere to such a strict outline; just avoid
those things the reading told you to avoid, and eat normally.
By doing this I think you will get along all right.
Regarding the massage, if your reading prescribed this I
should think this is what you should have, though I am sure
the osteopathic treatments are beneficial also. I would
rather leave this to Mr. Cayce's judgement.
Regarding taking the medicine, no way would be as good as
the manner recommended. Therefore, I should endeavor to take
it before meals, as prescribed. I do not know the effect of
taking it in the middle of the meal or afterward, so could
not say. I could only say, be sure and do not forget. Have
a reminder of some kind, so you won't forget.
Well, I hope I have enlightened you in a small degree, at
least. Mr. Cayce will write you as soon as he can after
returning, I am sure, if you do not see him while he is
there. I do not know whether it would be convenient for
you to get into New York, or not, but I know he would be
glad to meet you.
With best wishes for your continued improvement, and hoping
you will continue to let us hear from you, I am
Sincerely, Mildred Mary Davis, Secretary
11/18/34 GD's note: Mr. [
675] and his wife, Mrs. [
662],
and son, Mr. [
527] were present at a public meeting at the
Hirn home, at which about seventy-five people were present.
A reading was given for an afflicted child, [
738]. Mr. [
675]
got up afterwards and reported on his reading, saying that he
had suffered with what the doctors considered a heart
condition (angina pectoris). He was afraid to take a bath
or go to bed without having nitroglycerine tablets handy,
since he was apt to have an attack at any time. However,
since following his reading he has not had to take any
nitro- glycerine tablets for some time now. He still
carries them, just in case, but he is so happy that the
treatment seems to be getting at the cause of his attacks.
11/23/34 Mr. [
675] and his daughter were present for his
Ck. Physical - See
675-2.



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