TEXT OF READING 459-5 F 34 (Widow, Hebrew)

This psychic reading given by Edgar Cayce at his office, 105th Street & Ocean, Virginia Beach, Va., this 8th day of August, 1931, in accordance with request made by self - Mrs. [459].

P R E S E N T

Edgar Cayce; Mildred Davis, Conductor; Gladys Davis, Steno. L. B. Cayce.

R E A D I N G

Green Mountain Camp, Time of Reading Lake Hortonia, Hubbarton, 11:30 A. M. Eastern Standard Time. near Brandon, Vermont. (Body & Enquiring mind - Questions regarding mental and material affairs.)

1. EC: Yes, we have the body and those conditions and those circumstances as surround the body in its relation to self, other individuals, and the policies, as well as differences as have arisen.

2. As is seen, the differences have come about, about the policies of handling certain circumstances and conditions, and makes for a VERY aggravating, as well as a DETRIMENTAL condition for the FUTURE of the camp and the associations of the individuals as are INTERESTED in same. That there should have come open break in some association is to be lamented, for this will destroy much of the usefulness in the proper directions of the present undertakings, and unless there can be some amiable approach to the circumstances, to the conditions, and an understanding reached that will at least patch up, or better still CORRECT the circumstances, CORRECT those unkind things that have been said pro and con, it must bring some reflection on all as are concerned in same. That there has been, is taken by the two men individuals interested, from information given MIGHT have been expected, and the warning was given that there SHOULD be an amiable, perfect understanding as to the relations before any undertaking of the kind WAS begun. Linker having sided with the factions that HAVE had their way makes very bad conditions, though the BLAME for same is laid at another's door. This, as we find, should be handled by those that have charge of the Boys Camp. That the body [459] should have allowed self to be over influenced and not have taken the STAND as it first gave, without so much dissension, is also bad. That the men may reach an understanding, and all abide by same, is the better manner in which this should be handled in the present, as we find. That the body [459] should return to the colony, assisting

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the teacher, should these conditions, these matters be straightened, OUT WOULD be the better plan, as we find, for in THIS manner may the body better carry on that undertaking as respecting the school later. Otherwise, we will find there will be little differences that will cause wider breaches later on. Ready for questions.

3. (Q) Give details concerning the conditions surrounding the connection with Miss Weill and Mr. Linker, my associate directors at Green Mountain Camp. (A) These have just been gone over! What more would you like to know about 'em?

4. (Q) What should Mr. Linker do to settle the problem confronting the misunderstanding between Miss Weill and Mrs. [459]? (A) As given, this would be settled with the MEN interested, and the women abiding BY THAT decision!

5. (Q) What caused it? (A) Misunderstanding.

6. (Q) How should I handle Linker and Weill? (A) You shouldn't handle 'em! They are men of experience, and while Linker has taken sides and is attempting to be FRIENDLY terms with both - as is seen, this can best be settled among the men BY an amiable understanding. There must be "give and take" on the part of both!

7. (Q) Would you advise Mr. [257], my brother, to interfere? (A) We haven't [257] - we have these conditions here! He'd better stay out of it!

8. (Q) What is Mr. Waldbaum's attitude toward me? (A) That of a Christian gentleman!

9. (Q) What is Mr. Linker's attitude toward me? (A) That is rather indifference, and "like to be out of it."

10. (Q) Any suggestion to bring about a better summer? (A) How many more suggestions! If they'll do these, it'll be a summer's work!

11. (Q) Should I go back to the Girls Camp? (A) COLONY, as has been given, is the best to go back to, for the best interests of every condition, as circumstances surround same. Heed that as has just been given in questioning this!

12. (Q) When should I go to Colony? (A) When conditions have been made so that there will not be differences again.

13. (Q) If I go, will I get salary? (A) Is it salary that's being looked for? or rather the GOOD, and the aid as may be given for the building for a future, and sufficient in the present to take care of the needs of same? That should be the first and foremost

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consideration. As the differences arose over the divisions of same, on account of the slimness, and the circumstances and the policies, is it well to destroy self as well as others' interests in self, others OPINION of self, by holding for some LITTLE something that is of the earth earthy?

14. (Q) What is the future for the school? (A) That depends upon those who are handling same in the present.

15. (Q) Will the development bring about the home-school as talked of in past reading? (A) That remains to be seen! Depends upon the amiability in which the conditions and circumstances are handled! Waldbaum is well to be associated with, as has been given - the ABILITIES are there!

16. (Q) What will the [N.J.] friends think of the association between Mr. Waldbaum and myself? (A) If the circumstances and the associations are circumspect, and in line with that that is known by each to be perfectly right and in accord with those forces of the Creative elements in human experience, what does it MATTER what they think? Too oft do people consider "what will others think", and judge and act themselves to be "seen of men", rather than of God!

17. (Q) What should be done to bring Mr. and Mrs. Waldbaum together? (A) We haven't Mrs. Waldbaum - but let thy actions in every association, with every individual, be in keeping with those tenets as given from the beginning - think not that thine own righteousness is such as that the good things of LIFE are thine OWN making! Rather is the promise unto His peoples, "If ye will be my people, I will be thy God." Walk circumspectly before men, all times keeping thine self unspotted from the world, avoiding the appearances of evil. We are through. Copy to Self " " File " " Ass'n