8/12/24 EC's letter to [
3983]:
Dear [
3983]:-
I enclose you, herewith, copy of the reading as gotten for
your sister, Mrs. [
4795], yesterday noon. I am sure from
your experience with these readings you will be able to make
this mean a great deal more to her than you would under
ordinary conditions.
This, seemingly, to me is a very thorough diagnosis. Of
course, it is yet to be checked with the symptoms as you and
your family know concerning your sister, but I would
certainly, were I in your place, arrange to have her take the
suggestions as given here full and complete.
I do not know how it will be for her to get the osteopathic
treatments. If you are near enough for her to make the trip
to Birmingham, I would suggest that she take this directly
to Dr. Percy Woodall, First National Bank Building,
Birmingham. He has had considerable experience with the
readings, and it would be well to show him just the reading
as it is.
I certainly am in hopes that she continues to improve, and
am very much in hopes that you will not let so long a time
elapse between times in letting me hear from you, for I would
like very much to keep in touch with you.
As to charges, or bill for this, I do not render any. Of
course, it is understood, as I am sure you will, where I
give my whole time, as I am at the present, and as you know,
it requires the services of at least two others, when we get
a copy from same, it is nothing more than right that those
we try to help contribute toward same as liberally as their
conditions justify. So, this will be left entirely with you.
Be sure and let me hear from you, and tell me something
about yourself. How large is your family? How are they all
getting along?
With kindest personal regards, I am
Sincerely, EC:GD
8/28/24 Brother [
3983]'s letter: "My sister's husband is in
tough luck just now so Father and I are sending you $10.00
which I hope will be satisfactory. Mrs. [
4795] is improving
now. She is taking treatment you prescribed except the
osteopath and she is going to Birmingham right away to see
the man you referred to in your letter, as soon as she gets
arrangements made."
9/04/24 EC's letter to [
3983]:
P.O. Box 463
Dayton, Ohio
Dear [
3983]:-
Yours of the 28th, with enclosure, for which I thank you very
much, received. I appreciate the position of your Sister's
husband, but certainly thank you and your Father for being
willing to assist me in what I've been trying to do at this
time. You know, of course, with my giving my whole time to
the work, it's very necessary that I have something to meet
the daily needs of myself and family, and of course to get
the work correctly I have to have a good stenographer as can
be had, and if each one helps me along a little, as they get
it, why it makes the right thing all the way around, so I
certainly thank you and appreciate the money order sent, for
as you know I would love to be able to give all of this
gratis, but situated as I am, I can't do this, for it is
"nick and tuck" with me to get along as yet. Sometimes I
don't make ends meet. I'm certainly glad to know that
Mrs. [
4795] is improving, and I'm very much in hopes that
she can be able to make the trip to Birmingham and have
Dr. Woodall to give her a few treatments. I am sure she will
receive wonderful results from same.
Would certainly like for you to let me know how Mrs. [
4795]
progresses, and if it is necessary at any time for us to
take another reading, that we may check up on the reading,
or changes as they develop, you know I'll be very glad to
try and do so.
6/25/34 Brother [
3983]'s letter reporting on his mother
[
579]'s case, whose treatment was being carefully followed
with her daughter Mrs. [
4795] as the nurse: "My sister,
Mrs. [
4795], is enjoying good health now."


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