Edgar Cayce Readings, 4709-2

Time and Place: Unknown. ..., Ark.

TEXT

LBC: You have before you Mr. [4709] of No. ..., ..., Ark. He is before you now. You will see him.
EC: Yes, we have had him before.
LBC: I want you to go over him carefully, examine him thoroughly and tell us what his condition is now.
EC: The condition in the body now of Mr. [4709] is much improved from what we have had before, through the circulatory system and through the power of eliminating through the liver, both the secretions and excretions of this organ are improved. We have a breaking up of the cells and globes here that have been producing this smallness of one lobe and this largeness of the other, the right and left lobes. We still have some of the lesions, but broken in part along the 8th, 9th and 10th dorsal, and 5th and 6th. The general condition through the whole body has been improved, you see.
We simply need a furtherance of the conditions we have had here to bring about a normal condition of the body, of a lack of rise of temperature, of the power in the liver, the organ itself, to secrete and excrete from the system and into the system. It eliminates in the digestion, and eliminates through that of the power of used forces, or the destruction of the red blood corpuscles that have been used or worn out, as it were, through the passage through the system. We need not gather too many of these, as we have had from some of the forces here, until we produce an atrophied condition, as we have had before. These are broken up.
We need to remove some of the lesions along the spine, produced, as we have here before at the 9th and 10th dorsal, a lesion toxical, while here at the 5th and 6th, irritative. The application of the electrical forces, as we have here, has produced inflammation, sympathetically, to the 5th and 6th, sedatively to the 9th and 10th. We need to break up both of these with manipulation and with that of force by using electrical force and muscular exercise over the body.
(Q) Has the electrical force from the 5th and 6th dorsal and the 9th and 10th dorsal been alternated properly?
(A) Yes, we had first one, then the other, or both at the same time, you see.
(Q) That should be kept up, should it?
(A) The same as we have here, you see.
(Q) Should the massage force be kept up?
(A) Certainly, if we remove the condition in the body. The electrical force only keeps in condition. You see, with the massage force we relax the muscular force by stretching of the muscular forces, allowing the blood to circulate. The electrical force is that to the nerve forces in the body to keep the condition - to keep the muscles from contracting back to the conditions we have had. The lesions we had here are of such a nature that they produce, or keep the bacteria into the liver itself, that is, produced the organ, you see, while the lesion there formed produced the one we have above here, through the contact with the circulatory system and through the secondary cardiac plexus. By the electrical forces we keep the relaxation until we produce an equilibrium in the circulation until we relieve the circulation of that which produced the condition we have here, you see.
(Q) Is there any other treatment you would prescribe or suggest for the present?
(A) A little more of the exercise with the muscular force of the lower limbs at the time of the treatment of these, bringing the feet over the head, so we stretch more of these muscular forces with the manipulation along the spine. And plenty of water here at all times into the system. Not overloading the system, but to that of the action of the forces. We need thorough manipulation of the liver in itself: that is, shaking up and keeping the condition in motion, giving it the action of the motion in itself, as through the right and left lobes, both. One decreases and one increases the forces of the cellular forces itself.
(Q) How is the circulation about the head?
(A) It is bettered from the condition we have had here.

REPORTS

5/12/24 [4709]'s ltr. to EC:
..., Ark.
Mr. Edgar Cayce, Post Office Box 463, Dayton, Ohio
Dear Mr. Cayce:
I was certainly glad to hear from you today. For a long time I have wondered where you were and would have written to you before this if I had known where to send the letter.
Since I last heard from you, I have been a great sufferer and still am anything but well. Would you care to go into my case again on the same terms that you did before: no pay unless I am relieved? If you care to, please let me hear from you again soon.
Trusting I will hear from you soon and wishing you all kinds of success in your wonderful work, I remain
Sincerely yours, [4709] CPW:MWS
5/15/24 EC's ltr. to [4709]:
P.O. Box 463 Dayton, Ohio
Mr. [4709] ..., Ark.
Dear Mr. [4709]
Have yours of 12th and glad to hear from you. All of the last correspondence with you was from my Father whom I am glad to say is still enjoying the best of health, he however is not with me just at the present time. Most of the correspondence I believe was carried on with you after I had left Hopkinsville, and I do not know just what the outcome of it all was. A little less than two years ago I happened to be passing through Little Rock and dropped in at your office. You were too busy at the time to see me, tho I did not give my name and as I had to catch a train didn't wait. Would like to have talked with you tho, and am enclosing one of the cards for you [to] fill in and you will notice the date and hour set at which time this reading can be made. I am sure you know, Mr. [4709], I have never wanted something for nothing, and that also you know enough of business and business methods to know that you will do what is the right thing in regards the pay or contribution toward the work. I am giving my whole life to the work and I rely on the goodness of those whom I try to be of assistance to help pay my rent and eats for self and family, for we all eat like the rest of the folks, and no one not willing to pay their part should expect for me to take my time from someone who is willing to help and give it to them. I trust that I may be of a great deal of help, and believe can. I know thousands have been helped since you heard of me and a great many of them where all else had failed to give any hope of relief.
Thanking you for your letter, and trusting that may hear from you and that I can be of service
I am sincerely, Edgar Cayce
P.S. Please get card back in time that may know this date and hour is satisfactory with you.
Do you know what has become of Prof. Putnam? [Prof. F. O. Putnam]
5/17/24 [4709]'s ltr. to EC:
Little Rock, Ark.
Mr. Edgar Cayce, Post Office Box 463, Dayton, Ohio
Dear Mr. Cayce:
Your very kind favor of the 15th. before me. You don't know how sorry I am to learn in this letter that you were in Little Rock and I did not even see you, although I have been trying for several years to locate you.
I am returning the card as you requested and will state that I will write at the bottom of this letter as a post script exactly where I will be at that hour.
I don't know what ever became of Prof. Putnam, but I will make some inquiries and let you know.
I am so glad to know that your father is with you and enjoying his splendid health. I am fortunate in having my father with me and in very good health at eighty years.
You know that I will be fair with you about paying you for the treatment. You gave me help before and I was willing to pay for it and I feel the same way this time.
Trusting I will hear from you soon and I believe you will do me good. Wishing you continued success in your work and with the very kindest regards, and hoping some day to see you personally, I remain
5/22/24 See 4709-3.