THE EDUCATION OF THE BLIND.
[BY TELEGRAPH. —PRESS ASSOCIATION.] - Dcnkdin, Thursday. At a meeting to-day of those interested in the education of the blind, a report was submitted which in substaocw stated that while appreciating the spirit which prompts the directors of the Auckland Institution for the Blind, they would be glsd to form an auxiliary for Bunedin were it not for tho strong conviction that there is a better way for accomplishing the objects, that is, to send blind children to a public school, securing them the advantage of associating with seeing children. The report was adopted, and the city and suburban members, with the Mayor and Dr. Stuart, were appointed to wait on the Minister of Education to bring the matter under his notice with the view of procuring assistance for appliances.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume XXVIII, Issue 8531, 3 April 1891, Page 5
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134THE EDUCATION OF THE BLIND. New Zealand Herald, Volume XXVIII, Issue 8531, 3 April 1891, Page 5
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