Edgar Cayce Readings, 2519-6

(Physical Suggestions)

TEXT

EC: We have the body here, [2519]. This we have had before. Much improvements have come to this body, and with the proper care and with proper precautions taken, the body may now return home. In precautions, do not overtax self by too much standing on feet, nor too much exercises that require the feet becoming cold, camp, or too much over heating of the body to UNNECESSARY or to ABNORMAL tendencies. Keep much of that as has been given as for corrective measures, in the manipulations - taken once each week - and with the precautions taken, the body should continue - WILL continue - on the improve. Know within self, as self always realizes, that there is within self that which may be awakened to make the perfect normal physical body. We are through with this reading.
Copy to Dr. Lydic (to be delivered to patient on leaving hospital)
Copy to Ass'n office
Copy to Cayce Hospital

BACKGROUND

See 2519-5.

REPORTS

See Source File Key #2519 for Cayce Hospital Records re 2519-6.
3/11/30 EC's letter to [1180] and [2519]:
Dear [1180] and Mrs. [2519]-
I haven't heard from you all since Mrs. [2519] went home. I'm just wondering how you are getting along. I had intended to write before this, but of course Mrs. [2519] went off while I wasn't here - I didn't even get to tell her goodbye. I'm sure that you were glad to have her back at home. I'm sure she was glad to be home. I'm hoping and trusting that you see enough difference in her physical condition to feel that the time was well spent, and I hope you and she both will continue to feel a real interest in our work and our undertaking, and if there is ever any suggestion, or any ideas that you would like to offer - why don't hesitate to do so. I'm sure it will be done in the proper way, and I want to assure you that the suggestion will be received in the way that it is meant; for oftentimes people who have been to an institution of this kind are able to judge it better than those that are so closely associated with same. On this line I wanted to have a good long talk with Mrs. [2519] before she left. I know it is a new place and has to go through a lot of changes, and so forth. I hope that whenever you find the opportunity you will drop in and see us. I am sure you recognize the fact, [1180], that each and everyone here fell very much in love with your wife, and I'm hoping she will always feel that everyone here thinks of her and loves her a great deal. You know, Old Man, how I've always felt toward you. So you will come to see us whenever you get the opportunity, won't you?
Glad to say that we are all getting along fairly well. Nothing particularly new going on now. We are continuing to have a great many more people coming in at the hospital. The work is going along very, very, nicely.
With very best love from all,
Ever the same, [EC:GD]
3/13/30 Dr. Lydic's letter to Mrs. [2519]:
Mrs. [2519] ..., Ohio
Dear Mrs. [2519]
Very glad to receive your letter of March 7th and the suppositories you spoke of are the ones meant. If I were you, I would keep two dozen, and use them every other day until six are used; taking the sitz and douches as outlined. Repeat in two weeks, if necessary, three or four times.
I know Dr. Patrick [Tracy M. Patrick, D.O.] quite well. He is a very able man and would be glad if you could keep in touch with him. Sorry I have not the pleasure of Dr. Roozers [H. H. Rouzer, D.O.] acquaintance.
I would not strap the hip for more than a week at the time with a belt, doing so would weaken the ligaments; but you could use it, following a treatment, for two or three days until the soreness and pain subsides. Am sorry you are bothered with the arm and side but, as I told you, it will take several months to cure a neuritis.
Things are going quite well - we have sixteen patients, at present. The weather is very lovely. My wife sends her best - she expects to return to Ohio in a couple of weeks. Hoping you continue to improve, and with best personal wishes, I am
Very sincerely, Dr. L. A. Lydic [LAL:SCA]
3/19/30 Husband [1180]'s letter:
..., Ohio
My dear Mr. Cayce:-
Yours of the 11th to hand. Well so all of you fell in love with my wife, I thought some one must be in love from the length of time she stayed out there. But I love her too and am glad to have others think the same of her.
Yes, I can see considerable improvement in her in many ways. But her entire right side is very sore, and she has a great deal of pain in her right breast, and hip which we do not understand.
Have been taking her to an osteopath twice a week but think we shall change, as he does not agree with the readings. He seems to think the appendix or intestines are giving trouble, as that soreness has been there so long and he suggested that if it did not get better soon that it would be advisable to have an xray to find out the trouble. She says if there is anything like that the readings would have said so.
I am getting along pretty good with my well, have a thousand feet of solid lime. Carries water enough that we must drill it all wet, making it very slow. If I do not get a well this time I do not know what I will do, as this is the fourth well I have drilled since coming home from the West.
Mrs. [2519] is writing you what she thinks of the hospital. Personally, I think it is a wonderful institution and am only sorry, I cannot do something for it. Of course as you say it takes time to get a new thing going right, but I think you have done real well.
The bill I owe there worries me a great deal but I will pay on it as fast as I can. When she came we did not think she would need to stay more than three or four weeks.
3/19/30 [2519]'s letter to EC:
..., Ohio
My dear Mr. Cayce:-
I realize we have been rather negligent in writing you since my return home. I have had such an awful time with the pain along my right side, that I have been rather lazy, manage to get [1180]'s breakfast and pack his lunch, and the rest of the time I have been having to lie down. When I came home I had planned on doing a lot of work, I started out alright, but I soon found out I could not stand it. I feel much worse when I am on my feet a great deal.
I am sorry I did not get to see you again and bid you good-bye before I started home. I had intended to stay until your return from New York but when I did not know how long you would be away, I thought it best to start home as [1180] thought it was about time I was on my way.
I certainly hated to leave, every one there seemed so near to me, it seemed like leaving home. I shall always have a warm place in my heart, for the Cayce Hospital, and every one there. Of course it seemed good to get home again and [1180] was certainly glad to see me, as he had quite a time while I was out there, he was sick and could hardly get around, and here all by himself. He was hurt out at the well and it caused his feet and legs to swell, he would not write me about it as he thought that would be that much more for me to worry about.
We both, hope to see you all some time this summer I am glad to hear that the work there is going along so nicely. [1180] would like very much to have a reading, before he finishes this well, as he does not know what is the best for him to do then, providing he don't get production in this well. I hope it will be convenient for you to get it in soon as he feels that it would direct him right.
Have you started your new building yet? Suppose you have the garage completed by this time. We are having nice spring weather here trees are budding, lawns are green, and some of the Easter flowers are in bloom. Remember me to all as not a day goes by but what I have all the folks there on my mind, and I am always anxious to hear from those having treatment and to know that they are improving.
With love to all, and Best personal wishes to you, I am
Sincerely, [2519]
Would like to hear from you when you have time.
4/16/30 See 2519-7.