In treating the =pharynx=, =tonsils= and =larynx=, outside of correcting spinal lesions, an anterior treatment to these organs is very effective. Examine the deep muscles beneath the angle of the jaw when the pharynx and tonsils are involved; and when the larynx is affected note the condition of the muscles on either side of the larynx. After locating deeply seated contracted muscles in the region of the angle of the inferior maxilla place the fingers over the contracted tissues, and then by a downward, inward sweeping motion toward the median line the muscles may be readily relaxed. When treating the larynx relax the tissues on both sides by an upward, inward movement. These treatments are very effectual when applied directly to the disordered tissues. Attention should also be given to the lymphatics. In simple infections treat the glands very lightly but attempt to break down the surrounding edematous barrier. Release all the tissues down to and including clavicles, first ribs and pectoral and axillary regions. To treat slight lesions of the =inferior maxillary= articulation, stand at the head of the patient when he is lying down and hook the fingers about the jaw just in front of the angles, and with the thumbs over the bridge of the nose have the patient open the mouth while considerable force is exerted against his effort. This reduces any slight dislocation of the inferior maxilla. When the jaw is completely dislocated place a piece of wood or hard substance between the molars and exert pressure upward and backward on the chin. If the dislocation is bilateral work on one side at a time. The object of treatment to the =face= is to stimulate or inhibit points of the fifth nerve that come near the surface (see neuralgia of fifth nerve). While the patient is lying flat upon the back carefully stimulate these various points, especially the supraorbital and nasal, with a downward and outward movement, or inhibit as indicated. In treating the =scalp= relax the muscles over the scalp thoroughly. This is secondary treatment to correcting the innervation to the scalp at the upper four or five cervical vertebræ. In cases of pharyngitis, tonsillitis, croup, hay fever, etc., an effective local treatment may be given through the =mouth= upon the soft and hard palate. Introducing a finger into the mouth clear back upon the roof of the soft palate, and with a downward and backward sweeping movement from the median line on either side toward the tonsils, considerable relief can be given the patient. This treatment relaxes the tissues, relieves the congestion, and gives a stimulating treatment to the local nerves. A treatment of the same nature may be given over the hard palate to affect the palatine nerves, especially in hay fever, when the itching of the palate and sneezing are extreme. In cases of young children it is best to protect the finger by wrapping a piece of cloth around it.