Stuttering and lisping . Fig. 90. — Velar hook. velum. The slight shock induces the person todraw the velum up. An appeal to the ear may be made by using thenasal tip and rubber tube shown in Fig. 86 with the freeend placed to the ear. When the velum is properlyraised during a, s, papa, etc., very little isheard in the ear. When the velum is not raised,the sound through the tube is very loud. The tube NEGLIGENT LISPING 155 is placed to the patients ear and the instructor putsthe tip to his nose, while he pronounces the Fig. 91. — Velar hook in position. The hook has been placed behind
Stuttering and lisping . Fig. 90. — Velar hook. velum. The slight shock induces the person todraw the velum up. An appeal to the ear may be made by using thenasal tip and rubber tube shown in Fig. 86 with the freeend placed to the ear. When the velum is properlyraised during a, s, papa, etc., very little isheard in the ear. When the velum is not raised,the sound through the tube is very loud. The tube NEGLIGENT LISPING 155 is placed to the patients ear and the instructor putsthe tip to his nose, while he pronounces the Fig. 91. — Velar hook in position. The hook has been placed behind the velum, which is raised againsta slight resistance from the hand. Then the tip is transferred to the patients nose sothat he can listen to himself. Larynx Defects The use of surd s (as in sun) for the sonants (as in does or zone) sometimes a patient pronounces lies and doze asif they were lice and dose. He is taught the 156 STUTTERING AND LISPING difference between surd and sonant; he puts hisfinger over the larynx (Adams apple) and feels it
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectspeech, bookyear1912
