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Jack's Reference Book for Home and Office : An Encyclopaedia of General Information: Medical Dictionary · 1909 · p. 4
or stuttering, is another speech | stronger than the other, and thesc crrors may need cor rec defect commonly mot with. In this condition there is an | tion, although most cases are duo to fiaglest of those occasional difficulty to produce cortain sounds in tho course | matters of school-room management mentioned above. of conversation, though scarcely over in tho course of Two other forms of spinal curvature deserve mention:— The condition occurs in nervous children; it (1) The hollow back, which is duc to an exaggeration of in childhood, and usually pa es off with advancing the normal curves. Thia should bo treated by ¢ymnastics years. ‘The efor to produc the desired sound are often | and atmtion ths penal heath, (2) The ound tah 80 sufferer looks on the verge of a fit. Ridicule > '; == takes matters much worse. ‘The stutterer should epeak | P@ally stooping over book or other work is the cause, slowly, and when about to stammer he should raise his thus demand suitable epectacles, or it may be dae to a voice and concentrate his effort on the vowel portion of softened state of the bones, the result of ricketz. the consonant; thus in }, really be, he must say ¢ and let [s. 412]
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