THE YOUNG SCIENTIST. 
115 
countries, Australia, and 
Japan, indicating that the 
superiority of these goods 
is becoming known all 
over the world. Many of 
the firms manufacturing 
base-ball bats also produce 
the wooden implements, 
balls, and other goods used 
in the games of cricket, cro- 
quet, etc., and it is stated 
that the demand for the 
manufacture is much 
greater than for many years 
past. As the season for 
out-door games approaches, 
the call for all goods made 
will materially increase, 
and the i:)roducers are pre- 
paring to meet the antici- 
pated large volume of trade. 
M. C. Gray. 
Indian Clubs, and the Way to Use 
Them.-IIL 
BY JAMES A. SQUIRES. 
XERCISE 8 (Fig. 10).— This is a 
simple swing backwards and 
forwards, each club being swung 
alternately in front of the body 
and behind the head. When the right 
club is extended at arm's length, almost 
straight from the shoulder, the left club 
is passing behind the head, and vice 
versa. 
Exercise 9 (Fig. 11). This is exactly 
the reverse of Fig. 5. The illustration 
will show the movement. 
Exercise 10 (Fig. 12). This is very ef- 
fective, and if performed rapidly and 
