Helen Keller Newspaper Notices . nd to some ejrteut educated, but that at Newawesperhaps gives more attention to devel-oping the minds of the pupils than doesany other. The sense of touch must necessarilybe relied on wholly for the instructionof such persons, and consequently thelittle unfortunates at Newawes aretaught to see with their fingers. Some of the children are exceedinglyapt, and all of them are greatly bene-fited by the instruction. They havetheir playrooms and recreation hoursthe same as other children do, andthey enjoy their needles and dolls and;toys as keenly as their more fortu
Helen Keller Newspaper Notices . nd to some ejrteut educated, but that at Newawesperhaps gives more attention to devel-oping the minds of the pupils than doesany other. The sense of touch must necessarilybe relied on wholly for the instructionof such persons, and consequently thelittle unfortunates at Newawes aretaught to see with their fingers. Some of the children are exceedinglyapt, and all of them are greatly bene-fited by the instruction. They havetheir playrooms and recreation hoursthe same as other children do, andthey enjoy their needles and dolls and;toys as keenly as their more fortunatejbrothers and sisters do their more;stienuous forms of play. The most remarkable blind and deatiperson in the world is Miss Helen Kei-jler. Not only is she remarkable in!view of her affliction, but her achieve-]raents might well be considered re-1markable in a person possessed of alllthe faculties. Although blind and deaf from In-fancy, Miss Keller no longer is a mute.;She not only speaks distinctly, but earijKing the (^ 1913, by American Press Association. MISS HELEN KELLER. 1 Miss Keller is a college graduate, aHocialist. a suffragette and a writer of <S3|t
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