Types of mental defectives . Case A. Case B. Case C. Case Case E. Case F. Case G. Idio-Imbeciles. Case H. 27 IDIO-IMBECILES 29 angina pectoris—which increased in force and frequency—from whichhe died in his 23rd B.—-Idio-Imbecile. N. R. was 32 years old when photo was taken. The father describedas a right good sort of man, and a good worker, was in the Civil Warand a prisoner in Andersonville, but was never heard of afterwards; hesimply disappeared. The mother, a high-grade imbecile, marriedagain, the second husband proving to be a notorious burglar who wasconfined in a penitenti
Types of mental defectives . Case A. Case B. Case C. Case Case E. Case F. Case G. Idio-Imbeciles. Case H. 27 IDIO-IMBECILES 29 angina pectoris—which increased in force and frequency—from whichhe died in his 23rd B.—-Idio-Imbecile. N. R. was 32 years old when photo was taken. The father describedas a right good sort of man, and a good worker, was in the Civil Warand a prisoner in Andersonville, but was never heard of afterwards; hesimply disappeared. The mother, a high-grade imbecile, marriedagain, the second husband proving to be a notorious burglar who wasconfined in a penitentiary for years; and—losing her pension^—abandonedher son. When eleven years of age H. knew only six words, and his vocabu-lary never increased to more than eighteen words. He could neverlearn sentences, but responded to training and became physically was useful in helping to bathe and dress the more helpless children,especially the larger ones, whom he could handle without always good-natured. He had spasms at teething, and, a
Size: 2177px × 1148px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectpeoplew, bookyear1920
