4/08/39 Mrs. [
1690]'s letter to EC:
Dear Cousin Edgar:
I know you will forgive me for not writing to you but you
know well the conditions and strain I've been under. [
1089]
wrote you about me, well last Wed. a week ago my conditions
got worse, so I stayed in bed from last Sat. thru Tues. I
had been in this condition for nearly two months and felt
I should do something, so went to Dr. Clardy and he advised
operation. [
1089] said to ask you first to see whether that
was necessary. [E...] came down Sunday afternoon and [M...]
and [
1089] went back with her and stayed until Tues. night.
Your telegram came Monday noon and that same afternoon I
began to hold up gradually and now the flow is very scant
that is fine, but I'm so nervous maybe an operation would
be best anyway even tho I'm better. Do you think there is
any danger of cancer later on? Did you say why you gave
my reading without suggestion or name being given? Such
wonderful work you do for others. May God bless you every
way. Tomorrow my angel mother [
1181] will be gone two
months. How we do miss her. Our home seems empty without
her but I know she is happy and at rest. Dear Aunt [
3776]
was next to my mother.
Cousin Edgar, I have wanted to write to you for months but
I've been so restless and nervous just couldn't. Wish I
could be with you and talk a long time with you. [
1352]
seems disgruntled with everything, doesn't know what to do.
[
1089] the same way, [M...] looks so thin and bad, grieves
and worries too much. I advise and do the best I can, but I
can't help but worry about them all. In other words we are
up and can't light. We need Christ in our lives more. Well
I can't write much but please know that we love you dearly
and always will. What would you advise now that my condition
is better one way?
I know this letter sounds flighty but that's my feeling.
You are so good to us, always ready to help even no material
return, but I appreciate it. Let me hear what you think
about my condition.
Love to all of you
Sincerely [
1690]
4/10/39 EC's letter to Mrs. [
1690]:
Dear [
1690],-
Have yours of 8th - is a very hard thing to know just how
to advise you, but believe this would be best [
1690], would
begin to take a body temperature douche with Atomidine in
same - the proportion would be a teaspoonful to the quart and
half of water - and have water body temperature no warmer no
colder and stir the Atomidine in same well and use at once
only in a fountain syringe - that will keep down fear of
any infection of any kind - don't think you need fear any
malignant trouble of any kind if you take such a precaution -
but if the flooding begins again would have the operation by
all means. Keep off your feet just as much as possible, the
care you take in that direction will determine every thing.
Think tho would try that right away.
Have felt for you - know just how lonely it has been for
you - know too what it means to you to see your children
dissatisfied - yes - what we all need is a little more of the
Christ spirit - a little more patience - HE will not allow us
to be tempted more than we can bear. [
1352] and [
1089] are
lovely wish I was able to do something for them - and hope
can be able to do that some of these days in the not too
great a distant future. Take real good care of your self
[
1690] - try this precautionary measure now and let me know
what happens - don't have douche too hot but above all not
cold. But feel sure you will find now this will bring a
great help - have been praying mightily for you - believe
this is the answer - and hope now you are going to be a whole
lot better - love [
1089] and [
1352]. A word of encouragement
will go a long ways to either of them - they will each make
you proud of them yet. They have it in them - and will make
good, see if they don't - Hope [M...] is better. Am sure she
gets lonely - Let me hear from you and with love to each of
you.
Your cousin Edgar
4/23/39 Her son [
1089]'s letter: "Mother seems to be doing
pretty good - still has funny or queer sensations. She says
that your prayers were what helped her."
10/29/39 Letter: "Well, here I am again feeling worse than
nothing and at that I should be thankful. I've read your
letters to [
1352] and was so sorry and worried about you
and Gertrude not feeling well...
"The last two years have been a strain on me. I'm still
going thru the trouble that you gave last reading for,
guess it will stop sometime." [She requested 2036-4.]
9/10/40 Daughter [
1306]'s letter: "...Mother is as well as
can be expected. You know when she got her last reading it
said operation if menstruation didn't stop - well, it stopped
for several months but since has started again. I think that
weakens her considerably. I'm wrong - the reading said if
flooding didn't stop. It did stop but she menstruates about
every 2 or 3 weeks. She works too much though that's her
main trouble..."
1/23/41 Daughter [
1306]'s letter to EC: "...Mother has been
feeling pretty bad for about a month now. Menstruating and
flooding again. She got a prescription from Dr. Clardy to
stop it but it only slowed up for one day. For the last week
however, it hasn't been quite as bad. She's so tired and
weak though from the loss of so much blood."
1/27/41 EC's letter to daughter: "...Am think she will have
to have Dr. Clardy give her a bit of an operation -
curettement I believe they call it - if she could do that
she possibly would not have much more trouble - if she could
stand it."
4/20/41 Daughter [
1306]'s letter to EC: "...For the past
three or four weeks mother's been feeling so badly she hasn't
been able to help me with little [
2299] but very little and
I've kept busy almost all the time..."
7/20/43 [
3909]'s letter: "...Through the courtesy of your
most loyal cousin, Mrs. [
1690], I had the great pleasure
of reading this book, There Is A River. To say it was a
pleasure and revelation expresses it mildly. I recognized
two of the case histories - Miss [
852] and Miss [
528] -
because I knew of their miraculous recoveries..."
5/23/44 Letter from Mrs. [
3774]: "Yes, we were so sorry to
hear of little [
2999]'s passing away, and know you did all
you could for him and [
1306]. So often [
1690] speaks of how
wonderful you have been to them. She is a fine woman and a
wonderful mother..."



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