Explanation of Chart No. 7

let us say that the liver pole, under the nose, under the diaphragm region, extends sideways as the liver does, and we find a very fine contact pole for therapy over the right jaw, opposite the same area. The same holds true for the spleen on the left jaw and the outside area.

The lower jaw, the symphysis pubis and the generative organs have a comparative field and function through kissing or chinning. The rubbing of noses by the Eskimos [Inuit, Yupik] gives a similar effect through its neuter axis field.^[1] This seems to indicate a descent from a very high state of civilization at one time. They could be a remnant of the civilization which flourished before the earth's surface was changed by cataclysms.

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¹ Although popularized in Western culture as the equivalent to a kiss, this Inuit custom (called a kunik) is actually an affectionate but non-erotic greeting used between family members and loved ones. The noses themselves do not meet. Contact is between the nose and the other person's cheek or forehead.