4/18/38 Reply to Questionnaire [Copy of this report sent
to Dr. Frank Dobbins,
4/29/38]:
ASSOCIATION FOR RESEARCH AND ENLIGHTENMENT, INC.,
Virginia Beach, Virginia
INDIVIDUAL CASE REPORT
Date of Readings: Jan. 20/25, Case No.:
1519-1,
Feb. 8, 1938
1519-2, 1519-3
(PLEASE ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS CAREFULLY)
(1) In your opinion did the analysis of the Reading cover
the condition?
Yes, absolutely.
(2) Give symptoms of condition described correctly?
All the symptoms common of Scarlet Fever or Scarlatina
were given, but no technical name was given the disease.
The condition of sore throat, temperature, rash, etc.
were all given in detail.
(3) What was the physician's analysis of this condition?
The physician's analysis and blood tests were identical
with that given in the Reading. Only, of course, the
reading was more detailed.
(4) Have the suggestions given in the Reading been followed
exactly as outlined?
Yes.
(5) For how long?
For a period, I should say of about 5 to 6 weeks.
(6) Describe the extent to which improvements have resulted?
At the first 3 weeks, he was very ill, then the change for
improvement came very gradual until he was able to go into
the out-of-doors, then he improved more rapidly. After he
was allowed to go out we took him to the Beach for a final
reading at which time the reading described his condition
of present improvement, and what was needed further to insure
perfect convalescence. At this writing he seems to be in
almost perfect health, and is heavier than ever he was.
We have followed the diet very rigidly, which included a
quart of milk daily.
(7) Comment. My child was very ill with Scarlet Fever
showing a heart complication at one time on account of which
the last reading advised against his return to school this
term, but he improved so fast and was so anxious we decided
with the kind co-operation and supervision of his teacher and
playmates to let him return to school, which he did, and he
has improved and grown weekly, and has made rapid strides in
his grade at school. He is 12 years old.
Personally, I feel that no disease is too contagious,
incurable, nor hopeless, unless Mr. Edgar Cayce cannot
be contacted for a diagnosis. When I visit anyone ill
that is always my recommendation and is certainly always
the procedure of my own family. I may add further that in
the case of Scarlet Fever which is considered so contagious,
the city physician, with whom I work, almost, daily advised
strongly my sending him to the Contagion Hospital, but I kept
daily at my work in the office, attending him at noon, and at
night, and not a case of scarlet developed elsewhere from
this one. He was taken ill on
1/17/38, and this date is
4/18/38.
Date: Signed: [
2470], [Mrs. [
1519]'s mother]
(Use reverse side if necessary)
2/24/39 Mother obtained his next reading, for what was
described as pinworms - See
1519-5.



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