7/09/28 EC's ltr. to [
849]:
Dear [
849]:-
Yours of the 30th received. We have today mailed your
medicine to you. We had a time getting it prepared. We had
it done in Norfolk, as it would have taken them ten days or
two weeks to have gotten it here at the Beach. The cost of
it was $3.00. I'll certainly be glad when we can have these
prescriptions prepared in our own laboratory. As you know,
the information given in reading takes into consideration
everything else it has given; consequently, unless one is
familiar with the prescription given, it's not always easy
to get them compounded properly. Think these will work all
right. You will notice in both of these that you will have
to shake them well together before taken; that is, one is to
be taken internally and the other used as a rub. Were these
made properly they should combine better than this, if I'm
not mistaken, but there's no reason why they shouldn't work
properly. We will be mighty anxious to hear from you and to
know how you get along with taking the treatments as a whole.
This rub should be given you by whoever gives you the
massage.
We were disappointed that you couldn't get down on the
Fourth, but realize that you are making sacrifices and doing
extra work to get through all the sooner. Remember, you are
going to have to take care of the physical body. Don't
overtax yourself. Play a little while as well as work a
while, for you'll have to be consistent with everything.
We are certainly having a good big crowd here this season.
Thomas and Hugh Lynn are principally piddling, I think. They
are not failing to have a good time, as well as do a little
work. Their part of the work hasn't begun yet on the
building. No doubt, though, you have heard from Hugh Lynn.
Looks like they are moving slowly on the building, but the
work they are doing is necessarily slow at present, on the
foundation.
We are keeping pretty busy - a great many requests, and best
of all the greater part of them are proving satisfactory.
Let us hear from you whenever you have the opportunity. We
are always glad to hear from you. I'm anxious for you to be
here when [
900] and Mr. [
195] come down. I want you to know
these men well. I'm sure you and [
900], especially, will
have a lot in common. Mr. [
195] is just as deep a man -
possibly really a better educated man than [
900], but dosen't
express himself in the same way and manner [
900] does. I'm
in hopes that when we do get our magazine, we will be able
to have something that will be worth while. With kindest
personal regards from all,
Sincerely, EC [EC:GD] [Dictated but not read]
7/12/28 [
849]'s ltr. to EC:
Washington, D.C.
My dear Mr. Cayce:-
I received the medicine with your letter, and I thank you
sincerely for all the trouble you have undergone. I am now
following the reading in all respects, except that is such
beastly hot weather there is little chance of getting to
sleep early in the "third floor back." However, I am taking
it very easy and if not actually in bed am about the house
and relaxing. Whenever I feel the strain of work becoming
heavy, i.e., my nerves signal distress, I relax and let
things slide a bit. Tuesday I declared a full holiday and
took in the baseball games in preference to classes. It
acted as a tonic I believe, for I felt better inclined
towards study yesterday and to-day.
I believe I told you that [
900] had written to me. I have
answered his letter and now I am looking forward even more
anxiously to meeting him and also Mr. [
195]. Hugh Lynn has
been informing me of the progress of the work and I expect
to see dirt flying and mortar being mixed at a ferocious rate
when I get to the Beach.
I really am almost at a standstill except for the class-work
I drive myself to do. I have bought many books yet have read
but few. Dreams and thoughtful meditation take up my hours
of relaxation, and lead me into some wonderful fields of
problematical metaphysics. It is all very interesting and
I feel so much better when I can leave the reality of the
world behind and roam through the Elysian Fields of hope and
wisdom where even the wildest eyed radical of the college
classroom would find himself lost and afraid. I have to be
very careful lest I sometimes thoughtlessly let slip a phrase
which horrifies my quite prosaic and entirely conventional
friends. I must remember that I am a young student who is
privileged to have wild ideas but who should not be taken
seriously. I think it best to hold my tongue and wait until
my pen has commended respect ere I dare combat the ancient
ideas and customs which daily fall outside the pale of reason
in a world of my own where reason becomes what the world is
pleased to call most anything from eccentricity to insanity,
with degrees according to the width of disagreement between
the victim and his judges.
I thank you again for your kindness, and contrary to all the
advice of the United States Post Office Dept. enclose in
cash the cost of the medicines as stated in your letter.
Give my regards to all and tell your "piddler" to drive
every nail true, for they must endure much time and weather.
Always, [
849]
8/26/28 See
341-27, Par. 7-A saying [
849]'s condition is much
improved, that he should continue the baths, the medicines,
the rubs, and especially the diet.
9/13/28 He obtained another Ck. Physical -
849-5.
10/30/28 Prescription written for [
849]:
Reg. No. 6136 DR. T. B. HOUSE Phone 259
Date Oct. 30, '28 Virginia Beach, Va. Case 849-P-3
Patient's Name [
849] Address ..., Va.
Garden Sage.................3 ounces.
Put this in 16 ounces distilled water. Reduce by simmering,
not boiling, to 1/2 the quantity. Strain, then add:
Oil of Juniper............1/4 ounce,
Sweet Spirits of Nitre.....20 minims,
Purified Oil of Turp.......10 minims.
Cut 3 drams of Balsam of Tolu in 2 ounces of grain
alcohol and add to solution: 1/2 ounce of Rock Candy
in hot water and add to this solution 4 minims Oil of
Cinnamon. Dose teaspoonful twice a day. Shake well.
BARR'S PHARMACY
The Rexall Store
Corner of 17th and Atlantic Avenue
Virginia Beach, Va.



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