TEXT OF READING 707-3 M 58

This psychic reading given by Edgar Cayce at the Zentgraf home, 400 St. Paul''s Ave., Stapleton, Staten Island, New York, this 22nd day of March, 1935, in accordance with request made by the self - Mr. [707], Active Member of the Ass''n for Research & Enlightenment, Inc.

P R E S E N T

Edgar Cayce; Hugh Lynn Cayce, Conductor; Gladys Davis, Steno. Helene, Margret and Lilian Zentgraf.

R E A D I N G

Time of Reading 3:45 to 4:00 P. M. Eastern Standard Time. Washington, D.C. (Body and enquiring mind, his work on the power plant at ..., Va., with Edmund Peebles.)

1. EC: Yes, we have the body, the enquiring mind, [707], Edmund Peebles, and their activities respecting the power plant.

2. As we find, these conditions are ALONG proper lines; but there is as yet something lacking in the application of law of physics as related to the manner in which the power is to be maintained. While that from the water and those relationships with it will work for a time, when there is the altering in the temperature by the very movement it will reduce the ability for the raising of the power on the left portion of the motor wheel itself, see?

3. These, to be sure, may be altered in the manner that the supply of the liquid may be altered by the use of other ingredients as of the quicksilver in portions of the balance that will not change or alter; if the temperature of the motivative force is kept at one.

4. As to the uses to which such power may be used, ANY where there is the necessity of the greater amount of power to a certain horse power or certain strength needed.

5. As for the application to other than the stationary types, this will require s different motivative force or influence. Yet, while it is not wholly practical in its inception as yet, the purpose or the aim - or that to which it is being worked - may be worked out.

6. Ready for questions.

7. (Q) What amount of quicksilver should be used? (A) That equal to the balance on the opposite side in the sleeve that works.

8. (Q) Will the invention be an infringement on any other patent now in existence in the United States? (A) It hasn't been invented yet! It'll not be an infringement.

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9. (Q) Should the machine be patented as it now stands - (A) (Interrupting) Let the motivative force be carried through and then there will be no trouble in maintaining or in having original patents.

10. (Q) Should it be sold at a flat price or for a specified amount plus royalties? (A) Flat price plus royalties; but you're a long ways from that yet!

11. (Q) To whom could it be sold? (A) Any of those to whom it necessitates steam power or water power; that is, of a stationary nature.

12. (Q) Any other advice at this time on this machine? (A) As we find, this is that which is necessary. The use of the balance in same as related to the temperature, and this may be best had by the balance used with quicksilver than with any other; because this is the beginning of the baser and of the greater better metals.

13. We are through for the present. Copy to Self " " Ass'n file