Suggestions by Dr. Luccock to Braille Association That it was possible for those who were blind to go a long way wards lessening the power of their defect in everyday life was the opinion expressed by Dr. Emory W. Luceock, of the Community Church, who spoke at the annual" meeting of the Braille Association for China, held on Thursday afternoon in the Missions Building, Yuen Ming Yuen Road. Dr. Charles E. Patton was the chair. Mr. Luccock said that the most important thing was not what life did to them, but what life found in them. "Those, however, who were possessed of their eyesight had bet ter be careful lest they. spoke something of which they had no Feal knowledge, Tt required care to attempt to encourage those who had 4 imitation not possessed by them There were doors, declared Mr, Luccock, that no man could close. Tt was part of their duty the blind to discover what" had closed for them the door of vision, and there were now remedies that were unheard of but a short time ago, He would like, he said, to study the documents that had been left by those who had done their best when the doors leading into the fullest experience of life had been closed to them, "Included in this study would be a great deal of the most inspired literature © that had been written, He had recently inspected. a machine for making phonographic records with which to bring to the blind a large" portion of the world's best "literature, Another side of life that they had to keep open to those who were ofleted with blindness was that of goodwill. Only the person himself could decide to wipe out goodwill from his out Jock on rife, and they in the Braille Literature Association were seeing that the blind were not taking this step.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.