MANY young persons who have good eyesight of their own will be interested to learn how little folks who have no sight at all can get on. A writer in Little Folks gives a very interesting account of their doings:— “At the place called Swiss cottage,—in the northern part of London, there is a large and beautiful building called Blind school. Many of the blind boys and girls of London are sent to this school to be taught to read and write, and to learn some kind of work, so that when they grow up, they may be able to earn their own living. A visit to this blind school is a very interesting and wonderful experience. When the author of this article went with his friend, the photographer, they were shown into a large play-ground. A number of girls were playing together, and at first it was impossible to believe that they were blind. Most of them were romping about just like ordinary children with eyesight. They never ran into one another, nor stumbled against corners, seeming to see exactly where they were going. Several of them were playing with skipping-ropes, laughing and shouting with great enjoyment. Two girls would wind the rope slowly and steadily, until another girl would run in and begin to skip, while the rope turned faster and faster, and at last the skipper was out of breath. And yet these girls were blind! How did they manage to run toward the rope just at the right time, and not get entangled, or jump at the wrong moment? That is a puzzle for little folks who can see when they skip.”