12/13/47 Austin Rice's weekly letter to the A.R.E. Group in
Washington, D.C. [from Virginia Beach]:
ATOMIDINE: The following use of Atomidine was given to me by
one of the active Association members here in Norfolk [The
facts in this were taken from the files of the Association
for Research and Enlightenment, Virginia Beach, Virginia].
He [
1467] told me that, in an accident, the finger nearest
his thumb on one of his hands was injured.
He said, "All the flesh, including the nail from the first
joint out, was completely mashed off, leaving only the bone.
The doctor wanted to cut the finger off at the first joint,
saying that the bone was somewhat crushed. But I would not
let him. I obtained a reading on it, and it told me to use
Atomidine.
"The doctor also told me," he continued, "that I would never
have a complete nail, but only about two-thirds or
three-fourths of a nail at the most. He also told me that if
the flesh ever did grow all the way around the bone, it would
be so sensitive that I would never be able to use that
finger, and that it would be always very sensitive on the
end.
"I put a bandage on it of absorbent cotton, and soaked the
cotton with Atomidine every night. And I dressed it every
night. Then, over the cotton, I would wind two-inch gauze
to hold the cotton in place.
"From the first knuckle out to the end," he said, showing me
his finger, "the flesh was entirely destroyed, and lost. The
Atomidine caused new flesh to grow out completely, so that
now the finger looks as if it had never been injured." He
further said, "It is not quite perfect." He is still using
the Atomidine, and expects it to become perfect.
In six months, the complete nail had grown. In about a year
and a half, the complete flesh had grown out, and the flesh
was no longer sensitive. "And," he told me, "there is no
stiffness and sensitivity in the finger now, any more than in
the other fingers."
The injury occurred in Jan., 1934 [See 1467-17, Par. 26-A
and
1467-18, Par. 12-A]. When the finger was injured,
"The doctor told me," he said, "Atomidine is no good.
It is quackery." Austin.



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