8589357226

liepe-Sight.

A Bob is mado e.yaclly in the same way as in Bob Doubles, that is, by fourdTs place being madę instead of second's place, —the helis in (ront running in and out quick. The Łabie, given for Bob Doubles (page 48), showing the alteralions causcd in the work oj the be Lis l>y the cal ling of a bob is, therefore, ccjually applicablfe to Bob Minor, or indeed to Plain Bob on any number of beils. A bob docs not aker any of the helis behind fourthT place ; the work, Iherefore, of the bolls in 5-6 at a bob is not interfered willi. As recommended in Bob Doubles. the work done at the next lead, it a plain one, by the beils that are altered hv a bob shnukl be oxainined. Jlere, as in Bob Doubles, the helis that run in or out ąiuck at a bob do, respeciively. at the next lead, the work that they were pre-vented boni doing by the bob being macie. The beli that rnakes Ilia bob is then and thero thrown into the position o! the beli that would have dodged in 3-4 down, and at the next lead, whether a plain or bob-lead, will, thercTore, dodge in 5-6, afler Jying the puli Ltehind.

In using the “course Liell’’ for hunting up and down, it will he seen that the work of each I»e!I, except when the treble itilervenes, is principully connccted with two othei bells. One oj these precedes you, the other follows you. The one you turn irorn the lead, the otlicr turns vou. The one you turn front beliind, lite other turns you. The one you dodge with beliind going up, Lhe uther you dodge with hehind coming down. According to the work you do, a bob may alter tli is as far as one or other, or both, of these helis are concerned. In using the course beli each ringer musi, iherefore, carefully ohserve, at a l>ob, whether any alteraUon has been oaused in the bells in connection with which he has heen workmg.

When the ordinary work at plain and bob-leads in Bob Minor has been thuroughly learnt and practised, anotlier cali will have lo be mas to red hefore a 720 can he obtained. This