This psychic reading given by Edgar Cayce at his home on Arctic Crescent, Virginia Beach, Va., this 19th day of September, 1935, in accordance with request made by the sister-in-law, Mrs. [313], Active Member of the Ass''n for Research & Enlightenment, Inc.
P R E S E N T
Edgar Cayce; Gertrude Cayce, Conductor; Gladys Davis, Steno. L. B. Cayce.
R E A D I N G
Time of Reading 11:00 to 11:15 A. M. Eastern Standard Time. ..., Alabama. (Physical Suggestion)
1. EC: Yes. As we find, there are disturbing conditions. These have assumed, in times past, some alarming conditions. And the applications that have been made, for the preparation and precautions to prevent further inroads, have brought better conditions somewhat.
2. But there will be required or necessitated the operative forces to make conjunctive activities with that condition which has been produced in the body.
3. These are the conditions as we find:
4. As indicated, they are of the specific nature; and not in their beginning necessarily of the malignant nature, yet very deep-seated in the organs of gestation - and especially the inroads that have been made upon the uterus.
5. Then, the applications of those things as indicated, to make for infertility - and to make for the segregations of the activities of those destructive forces to the tissue, would require the operative forces; which, as we find, may become the more helpful to the general conditions of the body.
6. Such measures would incapacitate the body in some directions, to be sure. Yet with the proper precautions, as we find, within the next thirty to sixty days these should be carried on.
7. For the general conditions of the system (though we find these have been improved somewhat) there will be required patience and persistence on the part of the body, AFTER the operative forces; that there are not those activities of the nature as to make for a return of the conditions.
8. But with the manner and the type of application that has been made, with these conditions being carried on (provided there are no burns made, and very careful precautions should be taken as to this), we find that there should be no after effects.
9. So, we would proceed with the treatments that have been
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outlined; that have been indicated for the body by those under whose care the activities have been carried on.
10. Ready for questions.
11. (Q) Is it possible for her to get well without an operation? (A) As indicated, we find that under the existing conditions such measures should be carried on - and the treatments that have been indicated.
12. (Q) Will the operation be an absolute cure? (A) If the proper precautions are taken before and immediately following such an undertaking, we find that there should be a cure.
13. (Q) What date would be best for the operation? (A) As indicated, between the next thirty and sixty days.
14. (Q) Any other advice? (A) Just keep those precautions, being consistent throughout.
15. We are through for the present. Copy to Self " " Mrs. A. D. Butler " " Ass'n file