Edgar Cayce Readings, 1826-3

Time and Place: 4:05 to 4:10 P. M. Eastern Standard Time. New York City.

TEXT

GC: You will give the physical condition of this body at the present time, with suggestions for further corrective measures; answering the questions which have been submitted, as I ask them:
EC: As we find, while there are the appearances or indications of the disturbance with the superficial circulation, if there will be those corrections osteopathically made as indicated, of those conditions that tend to make for the upsetting of the gastric muscular forces that hinder the proper assimilations of foods, the applications for the disturbing factors with the digestion and with the blood supply would show greater response, - as well as the conditions of locomotion being materially aided.
DO that, if you would bring the better forces for this body.
We are through for the present.
Copy to Husband
Copy to Ass'n file
(Mr. [...] under the circumstances, considering the persistent advice of the THREE Readings you have had, I would CERTAINLY advise that you call in Dr. Dobbins and get him to examine your wife, with respect to the advice given in the Reading as to the special type of correction needed. GD.)

BACKGROUND

See 1826-2.

REPORTS

4/21/39 Husband's letter requesting a Physical Rdg. for cousin, [1882] [See 1882-1 Reports for first part of below ltr.]:
...On March 21st I wrote you in regards to reading you gave for my wife on Feb. 20th in this letter I said that some of the phases not referred to, but important are as follows, as I remember 5 questions were listed. After writing this letter on March 21st I requested my wife's brother to send me the reading which he had taken to ... on receipt of it, to my astonishment all the questions of March 21st had been answered Feb. 20th. Just why you did not direct my attention to this fact is puzzling.
I was worried greatly is the only explanation I can give for not comprehending fully the first reading. As it is never to late to admit a mistake or correct an error, I now apologize for the unnecessary time imposed on you by this oversight of mine.
I trust your trip East will be a pleasant and satisfactory one.
Very sincerely, [...]
4/29/39 EC's letter to [1826]'s Husband:
Dear Mr. [...]:
Thank you for yours of the 21st - wish might have met you again in N.Y. had a very nice meeting - in numbers well could not have put many if any more in the room, 253 believe were present. Met your Cousin a very lovely young man. Had talk with him and have an appointment for the reading [1882] [for his mother, [1882]] - sincerely trust we may be of some help. Do hope Miss [1826] is feeling a great deal better am sure you both have been through a very strenuous time of it, but trust everything is in better shape now.
Thank you for your letter in every way Mr. [...] - and know am glad to try and help at any and all times, and it is never a matter of money - tho we like the rest of us depend upon the contributions from those we try and help for our daily bread.
Thank you again and sincerely trust we may be of help for Mrs. [1882] and wishing you and yours the very best of health and God's Blessings.
Sincerely, [signed] Edgar Cayce
5/03/39 Mrs. [1882]'s son's letter: "Cousin [...] wrote me that cousin [1826] has improved quite a lot since she returned home."
5/23/39 Husband of Mrs. [1826] obtained a Physical Rdg. for another cousin, Mrs. [1892].
5/27/39 [1826]'s Husband's letter to EC:
Mr. Edgar Cayce, Virginia Beach, Va.
Dear Mr. Cayce:
I appreciate your letter of May 24th and very much appreciate the immediate consideration given to my letter of May 20th, by furnishing a reading for Mrs. [1892].
In this case, your advice has already been put into practice. Treatments are being given according to instructions and we are hopeful of good results.
You inquired about my wife [1826]. She has not improved as we had hoped for, however, her condition is quite different from when you gave the reading in February.
She has gained some weight, is somewhat stronger, but there are conditions now that still are puzzling to all of us, including the medical profession here, and I would very much like for you to give a check reading, but do not address to me.
Please forward to Mr. [...] [her brother], ..., Ala.
If it is necessary for her to be at any given address at the time of the reading, if you will just let me know, I promise you she will be there, the hour and the day you appoint.
I am enclosing herewith check, anticipating your cooperation as requested above.
In your last letter you emphasize the opportunity to ask questions might help to clarify the information. In this connection I would like to know what causes the constant temperature, day after day.
Would also like to know cause of pains in the upper part of the right thigh.
5/29/39 EC's wire: Wire her address for tomorrow morning ten-thirty eleven-thirty Eastern Standard Time.
5/30/39 See 1826-4.