is by the use of visual aids. -Bulletin boards should be used for mounting
posture materials. Posture charts and posters should be in the gymnasium
when possible. Moving pictures on posture improvement are invaluable in
supplementing instruction. Complimenting men for good posture encourages
them, while constant reminders for those of obvious poor posture will
bring about a desired posture consciousness. When possible, a full-length
mirror should be placed in the barracks and gymnasium so the men will have
an opportunity to study their postures individually.

(2) Education:

Before the man begius his posture training he must understand
good military posture. [Illustrations X and XIII, pages 11 and 14, should
be used in educating recruits to the nature of good posture. Practical
work, as indicated in pages 6 and 7 should be carried out so that skill
will be developed in those muscles controlling posture. Each man should
have a mastery of the posture exercises illustrated in pages 7 through 9.

(3) Measurement:

Measurement is inert in that it reveals pee and at the
same time stimulates the man tested by showing him his improvement. Periodi-
cally, the men should be called upon to demonstrate their postural skills
(exercises) and disclose their postural eabalseee. Additionally, they should

be given a posture rating or grade.