Helen Keller Newspaper Notices . of singingfairly well. It was in Angus>t of last year the an-lonncement was first made that Missieller could not only speak three lan-niages, Englislr, French and German, innovate and in public, but also could Professor Wrigiht, wliom , the Spanisih court physician,nestioned closely in regard to her, Missleller said: You Should know about such workas tlhat of my friend, John D. you know about the work thatlie and his teachers are doing, you willHot be satisfied until every deaf childiwifhin your knowledge receives oralIn
Helen Keller Newspaper Notices . of singingfairly well. It was in Angus>t of last year the an-lonncement was first made that Missieller could not only speak three lan-niages, Englislr, French and German, innovate and in public, but also could Professor Wrigiht, wliom , the Spanisih court physician,nestioned closely in regard to her, Missleller said: You Should know about such workas tlhat of my friend, John D. you know about the work thatlie and his teachers are doing, you willHot be satisfied until every deaf childiwifhin your knowledge receives oralInstructions. •• As shown In the three lower pictures,the forefinger Is placed on the noseto catch the nasal notes, the mid-dle finger over the lips for the la-hlala, and the thumb under thechin on the larynx for the throatvibrations. The top*:^icture showsthe old method employed by MissKeller. By It she read the deaf anddumb alphabet by pressure in thepalm of the hand. Tlevu Vdo-riO VnoTTVuvvQ: ^MorlL- f TVbcU-rok 30. l°ilS. Physicians Discuss Practices!That Have Given Helen Kel-ler and Two Others thePower of Speech. ! MECHANICS, MUSICIAN SAYS,BASIS OF FUTURE TEACHING. Development of Muscular Mem-ory of Vocal Organs Neces-sary, Speaker Holds. What American science has doneand exipects to do toward bringing thedeaf and dumlb into comimunicationwith the world and how all singersbenefit from each advance in phoneticsand surgery, was set forth at a meet-ing of the section of laryngology andrhinology in the Academy of Medicine.; Misis Helen Keller, born b_Jindjd^**fiand dumb, illustrated the sucWssat-tained in teaching speech and percap-tion, with three other cases where;Speech w^s_restored or assisted. Newimechanical appliances that teach deaf]mutes to sing, or which replace missingorgans, were presented. The subjeCtof phonetics was discussed from thestandpoint of the vocalist, the surgeoQithe teaipher and the deaf mute. Dr. Prank E. Mliller wa^ the first tosurpnise the special
Size: 1741px × 1435px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorunknown, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1913
