1/03/35 EC's letter to [
735]'s father:
I am just in receipt of your of the 1st, and I appreciate
very much your letting us hear from you.
In the first place, the young man is making arrangements
with the doctors who are to investigate these cases, and
no doubt within the next week or so you will have a man
call to see you. Whether this will be from New York or
from ..., I don't know, just yet. However, you will be
notified who it is that is to call, so don't think we
have forgotten this. It has just been a question as to
which one and which one and which school we should have
in this particular.
In the matter of Dr. Reilly forwarding you the chart, I think
this has not been negligence or thoughtlessness on his part,
for I know he has tried to get this data together and has
been trying to determine just what kind of a print would be
the best for the layman to have, and I feel very sure you
will have this in the very near future; or, if you would stop
in any first class bookstore I am sure you would be able to
get an anatomical chart. I don't think this would case you
but, maybe, twenty-five or fifty cents. This would be in
colors and would have all of the vertebra pointed out.
I am sure you do have some trouble in locating these unless
you will learn this, and then it would take a little time,
but you would know it yourself, automatically, very soon.
The first seven segments, that is, from the head, that you
can feel along the spine, are the cervicals. Then you have
twelve dorsals. These are they to which the ribs are
attached. Then you have four lumbars. Now you can count
these along the spine on most anyone, if you take the time
to do this. But to have the picture of it and then this
knowledge before you at all times, you won't have any
trouble.
We are certainly glad to know that you have the indications
of an improvement, and we certainly rejoice with you.
As to just when I will be back in New York, Mr. [...],
I don't know. As you realize, I am at the call of the
members of the Association, and go when a sufficient number
of them deem it wise that I can be in any place, other than
the regular office. Of course, the reading can be made from
here all right, and we will be very glad to make the
appointment for this whenever you feel it is the right time,
or should anything arise and you would want one in a hurry,
you would only have to let us hear.
With kindest personal regards to you and Mrs. [...], and
asking to be remembered to the young lady, I am
Sincerely, Edgar Cayce [EC:MD]
1/06/35 Father's ltr.: "Just a few lines to inform you that
Dr. Virginia Sturtevant Brooks (N.D.) and Mr. [
257] did pay
us a visit this afternoon. Dr. Brooks gave [
735] a thorough
examination and seemed to feel very much satisfied with the
child's prospects for recovery and this helped to give
Mrs. [...] and myself more confidence. Dr. Brooks asked
when [
735] was to have her next rdg. Mrs. [...] informed
her that next Tues. would be the 2nd recharging of the Wet
Cell Appliance and the 2nd rdg. was to be had thereafter.
Now Dr. Brooks suggested to have this rdg. on next Wed.,
the 9th, at about 4:00 P.M. Would you please oblige us
and give this 2nd rdg. at this time and date, as Dr. Brooks
mentioned she would be at our house at that time. In this
rdg. we would like to have the following questions ans'd:
1/09/35 See
735-2.



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