A chronic laryngitis is often accompanied by papillomatous growths which occur very early in life, in most cases during the first year. This condition occurs more often in boys than in girls. The size and location of the growths determine the severity of the symptoms. There is paroxysmal cough, dyspnea, loss of voice, and hoarseness. The symptoms usually develop so slowly that they do not attract attention until the growth has attained quite a size. Holt states that the prognosis is usually serious from a surgical standpoint because there is danger of bronchopneumonia following the operation. It is also stated that operations have been largely given up because of the tendency of the papilloma to return in increasing numbers. These tumors are the result of the interference with transmission of mental impulses to the tissues, preventing the normal personification of Innate Intelligence in the production of function. Under adjustments which results in the restoration of the normal transmission excellent results are obtained. In the course of time under adjustments the growths will disappear and with them all the symptoms of the chronic laryngitis. Adjustments should be given just as soon as the growths are suspected and kept up until the symptoms have disappeared. TUBERCULAR LARYNGITIS Tubercular laryngitis is seldom found in infants and is rare even in later childhood. Usually pulmonary tuberculosis develops later; by some it is considered to be always associated with it. There is cough and hoarseness with aphonia, expectoration of mucopurulent or in some instances bloody character. Microscopic examination of the sputum reveals the tubercle bacilli. Results are obtained under adjustments, providing a sufficient amount of time is allowed to permit Innate to overcome the momentum and rebuild the structures that have been destroyed. FOREIGN BODIES IN LARYNX AND BRONCHI Children are likely to acquire the habit of putting small objects, such as buttons, small playthings, and even pins, into their mouths. If the child becomes frightened, tries to cough, laugh or cry that which is held in the mouth at the time is likely to be drawn into the larynx and may lodge there, especially if it is sharp or has rough edges. If, however, it is a smooth object, such as a button or bean, it is more likely to pass into the bronchi, usually the right one. When the foreign body enters the larynx there will be violent coughing which may result in the expulsion of the object. If it is not immediately expelled but becomes impacted in the larynx there will be marked dyspnea and even death from suffocation.