7/29/29 Daughter [
295]'s letter:
Dear Mrs. Atkinson:
This is in reply to several of your inquiries concerning the
state of my mother's health. I am sorry that I have not
attended to this sooner, but I will now take the opportunity
of outlining the condition at present.
The reading we had for her in April suggested that she take
osteopathic treatments after toning up the system with a
tonic, the formula for which was furnished in the reading.
Whether I made this tonic just right, I don't know, but I
tried to follow directions as closely as possible. The first
time I made it I could not get any Ambrosia weed, though
later Gladys sent me some and I made some more, though I
happened to let the Ambrosia weed come to a boil in preparing
it. This caused the mixture to be rather bitter, but she
took it just the same.
After taking this tonic for some time, we arranged for her to
take treatments from Dr. Esther Campbell, who, about eighteen
years ago was assistant to a Dr. Johnson here, from whom Mama
took treatments at that time. Since then Dr. Campbell has
taken over the office as Dr. Johnson is an invalid and unable
to practice. She knows about my mother's condition, and
agreed when she started to give the treatments that she would
follow out the suggestions as nearly as possible. I gave her
a copy of he reading.
The last time I talked with Dr. Campbell, which was about
three weeks ago, concerning Mama she was very optimistic.
She said that her blood was much purer, that she was in
better spirits, that her nerves were more quiet and that
there was a general improvement in her condition all the way
round. Since she has been taking these treatments, however,
there was for a time (in June) when it looked like she was
getting worse instead of better. She is of a very nervous
temperament and things upset her easily. The doctor just
told her if she did not quit worrying over every little thing
that she never would get well, that she had to use her will
power. Since then it appears that she has decided to take
the doctor's advice and is improving thereby. She really is
not satisfied, though, unless she is working, for it seems as
though she must have an outlet for her energy, and sometimes
she she overworks herself, which, in my opinion, is
detrimental.
Lately she has been suffering considerably with her teeth,
all of which are decayed, and we thought for some time that
we would have them all removed, as every one was decayed
greatly. However, we hesitated on account of her being
paralyzed, for fear the shock would be too great. The pain
continually increased, though, until this morning when she
went down and had all of the upper ones taken out. She seems
to be getting along all right and intends to have the rest
removed in a week.
Mrs. Atkinson, I trust that I have told you enough to enable
you to determine the extent of improvement that has taken
place. I think the readings are wonderful, and if you think
my mother should have another reading in the near future I am
willing that she should have one. Please let me have your
opinion on this subject.
Thanking you for your kind interest, I am
Very sincerely yours, [
295]
5/08/30 Miss [
295] was present for her mother's rdg.
847-2.



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