 | 1891 - 584 pages
...arrest the march: 1. Squad, 2. HALT. To Mark Time. to the ground, continue the cadence and make a 95. Being in march: 1. Mark time, 2. MARCH. At the command march, given as either foot is blance of marching, without gaining ground, by alternately advancing each foot about half its length,... | |
 | U.S. War Department, United States Army - 1891 - 440 pages
...are also exercised in running, the principles being the same as for double time. To Hark Time. 36. Being in march: 1. Mark Time, 2. MARCH. At the command march, given as either foot is coming to the ground, continue the cadence and make a semblance of marching, without gaining ground,... | |
 | Education - 1898 - 346 pages
...running, the pupils breathe as much as possible through the nose, keeping the mouth closed. TO MARK TIME. Being in march: 1. Mark time, 2. March. At the command march, given as either toot is coming to the ground, continue the cadence and make a semblance of marching, without gaining... | |
 | United States. War Department - Artillery drill and tactics - 1896 - 568 pages
...foot in rear is brought up and planted with'jtit shock by the side of the other. To Mark Time. 25. Being in march: 1. Mark time, 2. MARCH. At the command march, given as either foot is coming '" the ground, continue the cadence and make a semblanee of marching, without gaining ground,... | |
 | United States. War Department - 1898 - 550 pages
...The back step is used for short distances only, and is not executed in double time. To Mark Time. 57. Being in march: 1. Mark time, 2. MARCH. At the command march, given as either foot is coming to the ground, continue the cadence and make a semblance of marching without gaining ground,... | |
 | John Bordman - United States - 1900 - 122 pages
...closed, nails toward the body, elbows to the rear. 72. Explain (Mark Time. A. The commands will be, 1, Mark Time; 2, March. At the command March, given as either foot is coming to the ground, continue the cadence and make a semblance of marching, without gaining ground,... | |
 | United States. War Department - Cavalry drill and tactics - 1902 - 582 pages
...The hack stop is used for short distances only, and is not executed in double time. To Mark Time. 57. Being in march : 1. Mark time, 2. MARCH. At the command march, given as either foot is coming to the ground, continue the cadence and make a semblance of marching without gaining ground,... | |
 | General Staff Corps - 1904 - 260 pages
...body forward and allowing a natural swinging motion to the arms. To resume the quick time: 1. Quick time, 2. MARCH. At the command march, given as either...strikes the ground, advance and plant the other foot in double time, resume the quick time, dropping the hands by the sides. Recruits are also exercised... | |
 | United States Army - Infantry drill and tactics - 1904 - 294 pages
...advancing. To resume the full step: 1. Full step, 2. MARCH. Half Step. 46. Being in march: 1. Half step, 2. MARCH. At the command march, given as either foot strikes the ground, take steps of fifteen inches. To resume the full step : 1. Full step, 2. MARCH. The length of the half... | |
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Quick time, 2. MARCH. At the command march, given as either foot strikes the ground, advance and plant the other foot in double time; resume the quick time, dropping the hands by the sides. To Mark Time. 65. Being in march: 1. Mark time, 2. MARCH. At... 
