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Stuart Smith
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The Genesis of Soil

By Stuart Smith | Published 02/2/2006 | Gardening | Unrated
Soil primarily had its beginning from rock together with animal and vegetable decay, if you can imagine long stretches or periods of time when great rock masses were crumbling and breaking up. Heat, water action, and friction were largely responsible for this. By friction here is meant the rubbing and grinding of rock mass against rock mass.

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Vegetable Culture

By Stuart Smith | Published 02/2/2006 | Gardening | Unrated
As a rule, we choose to grow bush beans rather than pole beans. I cannot make up my mind whether or not this is from sheer laziness. In a city backyard the tall varieties might perhaps be a problem since it would be difficult to get poles. But these running beans can be trained along old fences and with little urging will run up the stalks of the tallest sunflowers.

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Wild-Flower Garden

By Stuart Smith | Published 02/2/2006 | Gardening | Unrated
A wild-flower garden has a most attractive sound. One thinks of long tramps in the woods, collecting material, and then of the fun in fixing up a real for sure wild garden.

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Chop, Half Volley and Court Position

By Stuart Smith | Published 02/3/2006 | Tennis | Rating:
Chop stroke.
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In Tennis, a chop stroke is a shot where the angle towards the player and behind the racquet, made by the line of flight of the ball, and the racquet travelling down across it, is greater than 45 degrees and may be 90 degrees. The racquet face passes slightly outside the ball and down the side, chopping it, as a man chops wood. The spin and curve is from right to left. It is made with a stiff wrist.

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General Tennis Psychology

By Stuart Smith | Published 02/3/2006 | Tennis | Unrated
Tennis psychology is nothing more than understanding the workings of your opponent's mind, and gauging the effect of your own game on his mental viewpoint, and understanding the mental effects resulting from the various external causes on your own mind.

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Grip, Footwork and Strokes in Tennis

By Stuart Smith | Published 02/3/2006 | Tennis | Unrated
Footwork is weight control. It is correct body position for strokes, and out of it all strokes should grow. In explaining the various forms of stroke and footwork I am writing as a right-hand player. Left-handers should simply reverse the feet.

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Service - The Opening Gun of Tennis

By Stuart Smith | Published 02/3/2006 | Tennis | Unrated
Service is the opening gun of tennis. It is putting the ball in play. The old idea was that service should never be more than merely the beginning of a rally. With the rise of American tennis and the advent of Dwight Davis and Holcombe Ward, service took on a new significance. These two men originated what is now known as the American Twist delivery.

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The Drive in Tennis

By Stuart Smith | Published 02/3/2006 | Tennis | Unrated
The forehand drive is the opening of every offensive in tennis, and, as such, should be most carefully studied. There are certain rules of footwork that apply to all shots. To reach a ball that is a short distance away, advance the foot that is away from the shot and thus swing into position to hit.

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The Fundamentals of Tennis

By Stuart Smith | Published 02/3/2006 | Tennis | Unrated
I trust this initial effort of mine in the world of letters will find a place among both novices and experts in the tennis world. I am striving to interest the student of the game by a somewhat prolonged discussion of match play, which I trust will shed a new light on the game.

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The Psychology of Match Play in Tennis

By Stuart Smith | Published 02/3/2006 | Tennis | Unrated
The first and most important point in match play is to know how to lose. Lose cheerfully, generously, and like a sportsman. This is the first great law of tennis, and the second is like unto it to win modestly, cheerfully, generously, and like a sportsman.
 
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