TEXT OF READING 2918-1 F 33

This Psychic Reading given by Edgar Cayce at the office of the Association, Arctic Crescent, Virginia Beach, Va., this 21st day of February, 1943, in accordance with request made by the brother - [3535], new Associate Member of the Ass''n for Research & Enlightenment, Inc., recommended by Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Ellington.

P R E S E N T

Edgar Cayce; Gertrude Cayce, Conductor; Gladys Davis, Steno. Her brother, Mr. [3535].

R E A D I N G

Time of Reading 3:30 to 3:35 P. M. Eastern War Time.

1. GC: You will go over this body carefully, examine it thoroughly, and tell me the conditions you find at the present time; giving the cause of the existing conditions, also suggestions for help and relief of this body; answering the questions, as I ask them:

2. EC: Yes, we have the body here.

3. As we find, conditions are rather serious. While there is still life there is hope, but the advanced conditions as produced by the effects of some applications made, make it a very serious disturbance to be dealt with.

4. This, we find, is more consumptive in its nature than ordinarily. Thus the effect of lack of ability of coagulation, where there is the breaking of cellular tissue through the pelvic organs, causes the greater distress.

5. The searing of same, with the effects of the applications, is at present only temporary.

6. We may add such elements in the diet as to be helpful, but not curative.

7. As we find, these will add to the ability of the blood stream to resist, or to build coagulations:

8. Take about twice daily a drink made with milk, egg, and a very small quantity of whiskey; just enough whiskey to cook the yolk of the egg - or a teaspoonful poured on the yolk, and then all of the white beaten in it; then this stirred in about half to three-quarters of a glass of milk.

9. About two, three or four times a week, it will be helpful to take either the liver or oxblood pudding. Either or both of these will make for helpful forces, though not curative forces. Use as much blood in same as practical, though cook to some extent.

10. We would not hinder those applications that are made to keep the body from severe pain; but do add these properties as indicated.

11. Do that.

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12. Ready for questions.

13. (Q) Is this of a malignant nature? (A) As indicated, more a consumptive - from an irritation and an acid - than of the malignant nature. Do these things, and we will make for helpful forces for the body.

14. We are through for the present. Copy to Mr. Nixon " " Ass'n file (See directions [which were enclosed] for preparing Blood Pudding.)