. Manual for noncommissioned officers and privates of cavalry of the Army of the United States. 1917. To be also used by engineer companies (mounted) for cavalry instruction and training. Fig. 22, par. 41. Fig. 23, par. 41. and toward the butt; at the same time raise the rifle abovethe shoulder farthest from the opponent, butt elevated and tothe rear, elbows slightly bent and knees straight. Each indi-vidual takes such position of the feet, shoulders, and handsas best accords with his natural dexterity. SWING. Tighten MANUAL FOR NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICERS. the gi-asp of the hands and swing the r
. Manual for noncommissioned officers and privates of cavalry of the Army of the United States. 1917. To be also used by engineer companies (mounted) for cavalry instruction and training. Fig. 22, par. 41. Fig. 23, par. 41. and toward the butt; at the same time raise the rifle abovethe shoulder farthest from the opponent, butt elevated and tothe rear, elbows slightly bent and knees straight. Each indi-vidual takes such position of the feet, shoulders, and handsas best accords with his natural dexterity. SWING. Tighten MANUAL FOR NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICERS. the gi-asp of the hands and swing the rifle to the front anddownward, directing it at the head of the opponent, andimmediately return to tlie position of club rifle by complet-
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