8/04/36 [
826]'s ltr. to EC:
From my experience with the readings, I have a few
suggestions, although I do not wish them to be considered in
any way a criticism. My experience has largely been adverse
so far as physical readings are concerned, yet I think it
might have been fortunate under different circumstances.
If any kind of radio appliance is recommended in any reading,
care should be used to give the person receiving the reading
the exact name and address where it can be obtained, and the
price. I was not given any of this until I went back for it,
then an erroneous address was given causing some delay.
In such an instance, the person receiving the reading should
be carefully instructed how to put on the appliance. This
information, as I recall, I secured from someone else, but
any one not familiar with the work will not understand this
unless told.
One of the wires to my appliance broke off at the point where
the wire connects with the metal, and in fixing it, the man
in New York repaired it differently from the original. As
a result, after using that wire, I took a very bad cold.
I then borrowed [
816]'s wires which were satisfactory, and
mine gave satisfactory results before the repair was made.
No change should be made in the appliances or wiring other
than that stated in the readings, and the man in New York
should be so instructed.
I have found that, after the metal is fastened to the arm or
ankle, if a rubber band is then placed around the wire and
the arm or leg fixing it so that the bending of the wire will
take place a few inches from the end rather than at the point
of contact with the metal, the wire will not break. For
example, fasten the metal to the wrist. Then, take a light
rubber band and put it around the arm up just below the elbow
so that it will hold the wire close to the arm up that far.
Then when sleeping with the appliance on, the natural bend
of the wire away from the arm will not cause the wire to
break, as it would if the bending were constantly at the
point of contact of the wire and the metal.
When I received my prescription for the inhalant, it was not
put together by the druggist in the order in which the
ingredients were given in the reading, and the result was
that it brought on a very severe cold. I understand that
this has happened in a number of instances with various
persons. In the letter to the druggist carrying each
prescription, great care should be taken to specifically
instruct him to to put the ingredients of the prescription
together. And the patient should also be instructed so that
he can call the druggist's attention to this.
8/37 He obtained Physical Rdgs. for his sister, Mrs. [
1419].
12/04/39 He obtained his next Ck. Physical,
826-12.



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