Inside Out Library

The boy's own book of indoor games and recreations : a popular encyclopædia for boys (1890)

Stables, Gordon, 1840-1910, Hutchison, George Andrew, 1841-1913 · Philadelphia : J.B. Lippincott · leaf 27

An illustration from The boy's own book of indoor games and recreations : a popular encyclopædia for boys, 1890, leaf 27
vements, they may be practisedwith light dumb-bells. 32 GYMNASTICS, The pupil having passed through the preHminaries, and moulded himself alittle into shape, we now proceed to describe the exercises with apparatus. Thoseon the horizontal bar being among the most strengthening of… … FlG. I. Fig. 2. ance, we give a draw-ing of it (Fig. I). The bar or poleshould be of ash, dia-meter 2 inches, length6 feet. The more ex-pensive bars have asteel core runningthrough the middle,in which case the dia-meter can be reduced to ij inches, and thelength

Games · Amusements

Internet Archive · Smithsonian Libraries · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from The boy's own book of indoor games and recreations : a popular encyclopædia for boys

More like this