11/14/32 EC's ltr. to [
3836]:
Dear Mrs. [
3836]
I was very sorry I didn't get to talk somewhat at length with
you after the information was given. I hope the stenographer
got it down in such a manner that it is wholly understood by
you as to what you are to do to get the desired results,
through application of the suggestions made. Of course, the
information may or may not have been quite interesting. The
real interesting fact to you will be to get the promised
relief from conditions that have disturbed you, by following
the suggestions. This is one of the cases, I think, where
substitutes do not fill the place. It is necessary that you
follow rather closely, systematically and conscientiously,
directions given. I hope and believe, from what I was told,
it will not be hard for you to do this. Then, after you have
had these treatments and have followed out the suggestions
for say four or five weeks, or something like that, it would
be well for you to make a list of questions concerning just
how you feel at that time, and let the reading tell you what
the actual condition is at that time. This has proved
through the years past to be the most satisfactory way to get
absolute results from such information.
It was indeed quite a privilege to talk with you. I didn't
get to talk at any length with Mr. [...] but hope you will
find him at least sympathetically inclined to the directions,
so much so that he will insist and help you to carry out the
suggestions made.
Remember, you met for the moment a Mr. Ladd to whom you were
introduced. He asked for your address, that he and his wife
might talk with you further, if you so desire. It is
sometimes quite helpful to know there is someone near at hand
who has in their own experience gotten wonderful results from
following the suggestions given, as Mrs. Ladd has, and Mr.
Ladd in more of a mental and material way. Should you hear
from them, I hope you will be inclined to at least let them
tell you their experience, if you are interested. Of course,
if not, why that's alright.
Hoping you will let us hear from you occasionally, and with
kindest personal regards to you and yours, I am
Sincerely, EC:GD
11/28/32 EC's ltr. to Mr. Ladd:
I hope your contact with Mr. Kahn and Mr. [...] will enable
you and Mrs. Ladd to be of much help to Mrs. [
3836]. She
certainly needs a friend at this time, though - as no doubt
you both have already sensed - she is very suspicious of
everyone, produced I suppose by some misplaced confidence
somewhere. I say this only for your enlightenment, to be
sure. Remember, I had some several hours conversation with
her before we gave the reading.
Thank you again and again, Mr. Ladd, for your letters; I
trust this finds you all feeling the very best. I'm glad to
say that we are all very well here. We have had and are
having quite a bad spell of weather for the Beach at this
time of year, but at the present we are all fairly
comfortable.
With love to you both from all here, I am
Ever the same, EC:GD


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