Having made herself aware of the kind of grass over which her ball must travel, and having allowed a conception of the distance that her ball lies from the hole to sink into her consciousness, the player takes her position, club in hands, and is about to play. But there is one thing more before the put can be made: that is soling the club so that the head of it will be at a right angle to the ball's intended line of run. There can be no doubt that the center of the face of the club head, considered both longitudinally and vertically, is the point at which] it should meet the ball. In putting, any attempt to play off the toe or the heel of the club is foolishness, and should not be considered for a moment. In order to. get an unobstructed view of the imaginary T made by the face of the club and the line of run, many players first sole the club in front of the ball. Doing this is an unobjectionable habit and, if it makes the player feel more confidence in her aim, there is no reason why she should not indulge in this practice. On thinking it over, it would seem that the added accuracy of aim that would be gained by this unobstructed vision would be counteracted by the fact that the player must lift the club over the ball before she makes her stroke, and in so doing runs the risk of moving the club head ever so little out of its carefully arranged position. This question of whether the club shall be soled before or behind the ball, is, however, unimportant, and may well be left to the player's inclination.