lifting.” Tlte cause really is tliat this man has not propcrly nnderstood physical culture, and has developcd one part at tne espense of another. So you sce tliat if a thorough cxamination conld he madę of all so-called "strong men” before the public. we should probably fintl that only one in twenty is really deserving of the name of "strong man."
Now, dcar readcr, we comc to the question of "How shall real strength be obtained?" and this question, I think, is fully answered in such chaptcrs as “The Btigbear of Training," "Routine of Training,” etc.
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