The Nestlé Drawing is a proposal for use with a hereditary table. I had to abstract the adjacent figures. I know that it does not look right in the table form. And, this is supposed to be a design integral of the Nestlé Corporation. The majors are involved in this issue. Nestlé KitKat bar is a solution to the drawing.

Elsie Morison would tell me that she thinks I ought not to fix the drawing, but I am compelled to place the comments here to address this disheartening feeling that my readers have had. I can satisfy the need for artistic understanding if you are able to combine the two adjacent figures into one side. Try to make the two shapes:  IF IL (then type Daughter). It will turn out that this single adjacent form will satisfy the viewer’s need for understanding. That it was separated is a design step to fit a certain circumstance. Yes, the Y chromosome is that small.

In this post I just need to fulfill the artistic understanding of the viewer. I’m sorry that there is a controversy. Perhaps you could bring this to the attention of an architect to make this important patch more comfortable to us. I look at the major trends in Architecture and I can see that this drawing is important. Please, I am certain that my drawing represents Nestlé despite the trouble my readers have brought to my attention.

I would like to thank Elsie Morison for her help in maintaining during the times I am believed to be in error. She will be my most gracious friend. I do pretty well on my own though. I’m used to a certain amount of controversy. You can just see my most earliest posts. They are embarrassingly messy.

I got this program when I realized that thirteen is less than twelve.

I want to show the hereditary table in this drawing form for certain parents of the twenty-second pair of chromosomes. The truth is that I have trouble with my AB person, and I have to conceal the basic information of mental illness in a carefully designed Nestlé Artistic Drawing. I would like to thank the Nestlé Corporation for the use of the Table Design. There are comments about the possibility of an error (see post titled: The Morison Door).