7/30 Mother [
5563]'s letter: "...We had a most delightful
trip home - no trouble at all. [
5562] was so good on the
trip home, also my other daughter [...].
"Well, Mr. Cayce, [
5562] has been real well since she came
back. I give her the battery an hour every day and I try to
be so faithful about her diet. I also take her twice a week
for treatments. The doctor I take her to is blind but is
supposed to be a very good doctor. I read him the readings.
I don't know if he is following them or not but we will soon
find out when we have a reading. If you can give us a
reading in a couple of weeks that will give her chance to get
accustomed to the change. However, before that I will write
you and plan some questions.
"Mr. Cayce, I can't begin to tell you how grateful we are to
you and how (apart from your work) we do appreciate all your
kindness. Just knowing you gives us something to think
about.
"Your understanding and help has meant so much to me and I
most certainly do not want to lose track of you. My husband
and I do feel that [
5562] has been helped a great deal
although she has a long way to go yet. She is a different
girl than she was last year. My husband considers it money
and time well spent. He is so happy with her and seldom a
day goes by that we don't talk of Mr. Cayce.
"Mr. Cayce, you with your understanding must know how hard
it was for me and you must know how hard it was to make up my
mind to come home, but [...] [her son] needs me too. If we
have to come back in September I will arrange to bring him
with me and put him in Mr. Greene's school. My husband can
come down once in a while, [she invited EC to come to visit
them]...
"In the mean time ask a prayer for us and may God bless you,
Dear Mr. Cayce, until we meet again..."
REPORTS
12/30 Mother [
5563]'s letter: "...I know you will be happy
to hear we are all well and I sure hope this will find your
family and your self well too. I know you will be happy to
hear [
5562] is better than she has been in twelve years.
Just think, Mr. Cayce, she hasn't had a spell in over three
months. She looks, feels and acts better than she ever did.
I changed her treatments as it is impossible to find anyone
up here to cooperate but, after all, I still do say it helped
her at Cayce Hospital, but things were not what they should
have been.
"However, dear Mr. Cayce, we all look upon you as a very,
very dear friend and I can't forget how good and kind you
were to us, and we hope and pray that you will keep well, and
the coming year will bring you and yours lots of happiness.
With best wishes from us all to you and Mrs. Cayce..."
7/60 Notes on EPILEPSY cases from the Edgar Cayce records
made by Walter N. Pahnke, M.D. at A.R.E., Virginia Beach,
Virginia:
The following notes were taken on cases as read and are
merely the opinion of the abstractor at the time he read the
case plus the correspondence. The main value of these notes
is that they give some indication of what the exact diagnosis
in each case may or may not be.
Case [
5562]. Given in 1930. 12 year old female. This case
was classified in group 1. Diagnosis on the Cayce hospital
record was epilepsy and convulsions were noted in the
progress reports on the hospital records. After discharge
from the Cayce Hospital there were no more follow-up reports
on the records.



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