2/09/43 Father [
2834]'s letter to EC: "The reading which you
gave on behalf of my son [
2890], on January 25, 1943, has
impressed me very deeply. As you will recall, Mrs. [...] and
I did not furnish you with any information which would have
guided you in the course of this reading, and as far as I am
aware it would not have been possible for you to find out any
particulars about my boy without great expense and a whole
corps of investigators. We omitted this information because
we particularly desired a completely fresh start on the
problem of the boy's health and physique. I am glad to make
the following comments in the light of our knowledge of him:
1. During pregnancy he was apparently carried in a very
unusual position, and his delivery was difficult and
sufficiently critical to account for the subluxations of the
vertebrae, which your reading describes.
2. We have learned from our previous medical experience that
the boy has a tendency to anemia and to a low blood vitality.
3. It is true that he is both susceptible to cold and to
colds, and these latter frequently take a pronounced
bronchial turn.
4. His behavior appears to be to us characterized by an
anxiety, the exact nature of which has not hitherto been at
all plain, and the child has an extreme tendency to
overindulge in sweets, with an enthusiasm which goes beyond
the normal child's and which resembles in its manifestations
the behavior of a confirmed drunkard toward alcohol.
5. Shortly after your reading was taken, and before we had
received it, we took him to a dentist here and it was found
necessary to have two teeth removed. The difficulties with
regard to the adult teeth which you describe were examined.
We shall go on with this subject, but at least we can tell
you were quite right about this.
"I shall get in touch with Dr. George M. Coulter, and, since
it will probably not be possible to bring the boy into the
city twice a week for six weeks, I hope we can arrange for
most of the treatments to be given by a local osteopath in
the country. No doubt we shall be called upon to ask you for
a checkup reading in the spring. Meantime we both await with
much interest your life reading on him.
"I regard this reading as a profound substantiation of your
powers, and it has done both Mrs. [...] and myself a great
deal of good, since it has pointed the way by which we can
attack certain problems in connection with the boy which do
not seem important to our physician but which are extremely
important to us in our concern for his happiness and future.
The reading was requested because in my judgment it would
have done the youngster a great deal of harm to have been
subjected to the standard clinical procedure. What physical
facts that might have been so revealed might have been
counter-balanced by an emotional upset in the process, which
we would go far to avoid."
2/16/43 [
2890]'s letter to EC: "It is good to have your
letter of February 11th. We shall get in touch with Dr.
Coulter just as soon as weather conditions permit. It is at
the moment so excessively cold that we are unable to use our
car and are unwilling to fool around any more than we can
help."
10/04/43 Dr. Geo. N. Coulter, Osteopathic Physician, 18 East
41st St., N.Y. letter - Master [
2890]: "Physical findings
coincided with those of the reading. The chief disturbance
seems to be in the lumbar and sacral areas. His body is
responding to treatment very well as the boy has improved his
posture and has gained weight. Treatment started Aug. 20,
1943."
5/09/44 Letter from [
2834]: "Last Saturday I took my son,
[
2890], to his dentist again. Your files will show that it
was your rdg. that detected the real trouble with his teeth
when not only this dentist but several others had declared
there was nothing wrong. The dentist has never ceased to
marvel of this fact and would like a checkup reading on the
boy's teeth which continues to have too many cavities and to
be too soft. His mother and I are much confused because he
gets plenty of vitamins and minerals and all the milk we can
get into him, plenty of sun and fresh air, and is reasonably
faithful about brushing them.
"Along with this point, there is another which I hope could
be taken up in such a reading. The boy has, every second or
third day, a curious little seizure in which his hand
trembles violently and he has difficulty in controlling it.
At the same time he complains of feeling either flushed or
chilled. The doctor has been very satisfied with his
physical condition other wise and doesn't know what causes
it. To my layman's eye, the thing resembles in what older
people is called 'tremor or intention.' Although our doctor
is not particularly alarmed by this symptom, I am very much
so.
"I realize that your schedule is undoubtedly very crowded and
I have heard from Miss [
2830] that you have not been well,
but your readings on the boy did suggest a check-up and I am
hoping it will be possible to schedule one...
P.S. If your secretary can spare the time, I would very much
like to know what the news of Hugh Lynn is."
6/06/44 See
2890-3.



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