Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01
ALL ROADS LEAD
TO FAIR GROUNDS
Continued from page one)

] lheSe pupils VIII show how expert they
| are with pianos pencils fypewriters
/ ana 90 reading, writing. sewing, dress
/ making. carpeuter.ug. printing barber
/ ing, gardening shoe-making and in
every art and science.
Miss short win show how the deaf
babies are taught how 10 see (observe)
ana reel After their observation has
oeeu sharpeued they are taught 10
watch and learn the motions Of the
llps ana 10y touch the vibrations Of
the throat lu speech The next stem.
as VIII De- demonstrated by Miss
hoWles who takes the class here. is To
ieach the deaf TO utter sounds. lead
.ls gradually To speaking words and
seHtences. Prof briggs with the aid
or Miss Cutler show what years Of
training does for those born h-IpIegg
OF rendered so go babyhood
MISS Rossberg win then show what
We nilhd are taught and how. leading
'hiough various stages until the pupils
can 10 everything their more FORUM
ate play-mates with sight can do. THE
pupils VIII model clay cut patterns.
ana Miss McCleland Acknowledged to
DC one Of the brightest blind girls IN
the United States, viii use the type
writer and piano as shlfuly as II She
had possession OF sight
unique feature OF this department
VIII be the appearance of @ l2-piece
string orchestra Friday. with the exc
ception Of one player. "a teacher who
leads-the entire orchestra win Ue COM
posed OF blind musicians
The exhibit OF the haudiwork of the
pupils ~ the school is getting more at
tention than any other In ManufaCtur-
ers' hall Crowds stand around the
platform during the entire day ad-
mlring the cabinets and furniture made
by dear carpenter students; dresses;
lace work ana needlework by deaf and
blind gils. preserves jams ana iellies
put up hy the deaf and blind and
the clever little drawings modelling and
writing Of the little tots. both deaf and
blind. Two cabinets forming a por-
ton or this display are masterpieces OF
the workbench wonderful creations
when their constructors are known 20
be deaf and blind. one case Is filled
with needlework. the other Is divided
into six compartments filed with SILK,
h hiies ana .Nf26huted by a stapS a ,ith
10 revolving plates or states on which
exhibits OF the work Of every class IN
the school IS shown. Benches, wheel
barrOws and other carpeOtcriug ana
blacksmithinF, tool manufacture share
space on the back walls with water
color drawings. clay models and maps;
paper cutting. and similar work. Lo-
ren Savage, nephew OF senator Cal
lister has shoes made by himself. show
ing amazing skill in this work Work
ing shoes. high boil and patents
constitute this display. 'o which other
pupils have contributed.
The Ttah school for che Deaf and
Blind has an eighth grade grammar
school and n the deaf department.
two years OF high school training ana
in the blind, -four years OF high
school. Within short time both
deaf and blind pupils viii have four
years high school training. The Jtah
Institution viii bee tho best in the
United States when this step is con-
summat9d.
More than a dozen gold medals and
silver medals. ribbons, etc. are shown
with the exhibit. These awards were
won by the exhibits taken Go the 81.
Louis Portland ana other Worlds
fairs
A pretty. pathetic little story was
it'd this morning boy Prof Drigg- as
he arranged the exhibit Matilda
ZiegIcr. AN eastern woman. published
magazine printed in the braille
raised system of printing aud furn-
ishss every school for the blind with
copies each month. When the mag
a2ine puts ln am appearance az me
ogden school the little blind tots take
the precious book into corner or
ono OF the playroom5 or beneath "A
shade tree out on the grounds and
there one Of the advanced pupils Sis
and reads 90 the other tots seated
around her As they read they laugh
and talk and often stranger ch1nc-
ing % pass by would never dream the
world b. nothing bat dark blank
% these poor little babes. Poetry
stories. even maps and drawings with
explanatory side notes are read cage
crly.
The samples from the printing shop
are worthy of attention Tho school
has its own pruung barber black
smith carpenter and similar shops.
where the pupils learn t1 hr useful
and skilled men aud women. when
thry leave this institution they Hrr
equipped with H better education and
tamlug than many thousands of other
more fortunate children. When thry
20 out iu the world. instead of being
helpless and dependent upon charity
they enter trades and professions The
girls can cook. FcW and keep house
while tine boys can enter 70 trade. on"
gladuate--a donf b0y-nOw conducts ga
barber shop off hi4 own. sou ui
local candy manufacture Dr. nut of thr
best horticulurists Iu Che state ha has
won prizes ton attractive IINus and
gardens offered lu this city Others Dee
come DarpeutprT hlhrksWiths tuilors-
oven artists. N o. hard to believe thcN
have NOT sight ur hearing. Nhru ono
sppr samples Of their work.
The exhibitions and dcmoustratiohH
t0 br given on the platform Don Manu-
farturrrs hnll viii be- One uf tho events
vIaItors win think about and ponder
over LONG after the present fiir lH
...f ..F fIN NfnfH.H history