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WITHOUT A MASTER. 61
again, always come to the stern, never to the side. Swim towards the boat with the feet high. Grasp the stern in both
hands and kick the feet on the surface of the water, so as to
keep them up ; otherwise, the legs will be sucked under the
boat
Then give a vigorous kick with the feet and spring with the
hands, and you will be lying on your breast over the stern, and
to crawl fairly into the boat is then easy enough.
SWIMMING LIKE A DOG.
"SHOOTING."
MISCELLANEOUS INSTRUCTIONS.
In this, the concluding chapter, we give our readers 60me in*
structions which will be found of great practical u»e.
In the first place, practice every possible method of keeping
afloat under disadvantageous circumstances, so that if any accident should happen, you may always know instinctively what
to do, and may do it without having to think about it.
In the first place, when a boat is upset, or when an accidental
| Title | The boys' own book of outdoor sports |
| Creator | John, Uncle |
| Publisher | Hurst & company |
| Place of Publication | New York |
| Date | [1887?] |
| Language | eng |
| Type | Books/Pamphlets |
| Title | 00000228 |
| Type | Books/Pamphlets |
| Transcript | WITHOUT A MASTER. 61 again, always come to the stern, never to the side. Swim towards the boat with the feet high. Grasp the stern in both hands and kick the feet on the surface of the water, so as to keep them up ; otherwise, the legs will be sucked under the boat Then give a vigorous kick with the feet and spring with the hands, and you will be lying on your breast over the stern, and to crawl fairly into the boat is then easy enough. SWIMMING LIKE A DOG. "SHOOTING." MISCELLANEOUS INSTRUCTIONS. In this, the concluding chapter, we give our readers 60me in* structions which will be found of great practical u»e. In the first place, practice every possible method of keeping afloat under disadvantageous circumstances, so that if any accident should happen, you may always know instinctively what to do, and may do it without having to think about it. In the first place, when a boat is upset, or when an accidental |
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