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Transcript of Field service manual, 1914 : Infantry battalion ...
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ICE MANUAL,914.
battalion:
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12
[Issued with Army Orders dated 1st October, 1914.]
[Crown Copyright Reserved.
FIELD SERVICE MANUAL,1914.40
vv.o.
2061"
INFANTRY BATTALION.
(EXPEDITIONARY FORCE.)
NOTE.—Field Service Manuals are not the authority
for the supply of war outfit of units. The details,
laid down in latest Mobilization Store Tables,
Equipment Regulations, Clothing Regulations, &e.,
will be followed.
LONDON:PRINTED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF HIS MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE
By HARRISON and SONS, 45-47, St. Martin's Lane, W.C.,Printers in Ordinary to His Majesty.
To be purchased, either directly or through any Bookseller, fromWYMAN and SONS, Ltd., 29, Breams Buildings, Fetter Lane E.C., and
54, St. Mary Street, Cardiff; orH.M. STATIONERY OFFICE (Scottish Brauch), 23, Forth Street, Edinburgh ; or
E. PONSONBY, Ltd., 116, Grafton Street, Dublin ;
or from the Agencies in the British Colonies and Dexjendeneies
,
the United States of America, the Continent of Europe and Abroad of
T. FISHER UNWIN, London, W.C.
Price Threepence,
CONTENTS
PAGE
Section 1.—GENERAL NOTES 4
Section 2.—WAR ESTABLISHMENT AND TRANSPORT ... 7
Section 3.—FIELD KITS—
A. Mounted officers . 12
B. Dismounted officers 16
C. Warrant officers, non-commissioned officers
and men (dismounted) 19
D. Additional articles carried by certain dis-
mounted men ... ... ... ... '~J
E. Cyclist 23
F. Mounted men 25
G. Articles left at the base for each man ... 26
Section 4.—PACK TRANSPORT AND SPARE ANIMALS—
A. Pack animal for S.A. ammunition 27
B. Spare horses ... ... ... ... ... 28
Section 5.—CART AND WAGON EQUIPMENT—
A. S.A.A. cart
B. Maltese cart
C. Water cart
D. G.S. limbered wagon ...
E. G.S. wagon
F. Travelling kitchen
(B 11023) Wt. w. 27332—249 105,000 11/14 114H P. 14/107
29
30
31
34
86
36
Section 6,-f-CART AND WAGON LOADS— page
A. S.A.A. cart 37
B. Maltese cart 38
C. Water cart 38
rNo. 1 ... 39D. G.S. limbered wagons for tools <6
L „ 2 ... 40
E. Cooks' wagon 41
F. Travelling kitchen 42
G. G.S. limbered wagon for machine gun
section ... ... ... ... ... 43
"No. 1. Baggage and stores ... 45
H. G.S. I „ 2. „ „ ...' 48
wagons „ 3. Supplies 48
L ,. 4. „ 49
Section 7.—DATA ON WHICH THE TRANSPORT OF ABATTALION IS CALCULATED (a)—
A. Ammunition ... ... . M ,., ... 50
B. Tools 52
C. Rations and fuel ... ... ... ... 53
D. Forage 54
E. Supplies required for one day ... ... 54
F. Signalling equipment... ... ... ... 55
G. Spare components of vehicles ... ... 56
(a) -See also Section 3.
(b 11023) A S
Section 1.—General Notes.
1. Basis of establishment and outfit.—The tables containedin this Manual are drawn up on the basis of a campaign in acivilized country, and in a temperate climate. When mobilization
is for a campaign under different conditions, certain modifications
will become necessary, and will be notified from the War Office.*
2. War establishment.—The normal war establishment of aninfantry battalion, showing its composition as regards personnel
and animals, is given in Section 2, and no men or horses in excess
of the u total battalion " will be allowed to accompany the unit in the
field, except as provided for in para. 9 and footnote.t
The transport officer shown in italics (p. 8), is not included as
such in the total battalion, but forms part of the company estab-
lishment of officers.
For purposes of administration, the details of battalion head-quarters including the machine gun section (other than the
battalion commander, senior major, adjutant, medical officer andqua itermaster) are posted to companies of the battalion as super-
numerary to the establishment of platoons. Their distribution is
at the discretion of the battalion commander, but should be so
arranged that the numbers so posted to companies shall beapproximately equal.
With the exception of the warrant officer and staff Serjeants, the
details of the battalion headquarters and machine gun section
(other than officers) will sleep and mess with their companies, or
otherwise as the battalion commander may direct.
3. Transport.—The transport of a battalion is shown after its warestablishment. The transport is divided in the field as follows :
—
1st line.—(which always accompanies the battalion on the
march) : S.A.A. and water carts ; G.S. limbered wagonsfor tools ; Maltese cart ; limbered wagon for machineguns
;pack and spare animals ; and cooks' wagon or
travelling kitchens.
Train transport (under the A.S.C.) : G.S. Wagons.The four G.S. wagons, train transport, are numbered con-
secutively and allotted as follows :
—
Bagrgagre section.—Nos. 1 and 2, baggage and general stores.
No. 1 carries for "A" and "B ,; companies and attached
details, and No. 2 carries for " C " and " D " companiesand attached details. In addition the wagons share the
balance of regimental equipment, not belonging to
companies.Supply seotion.—Nos. 3 and 4, supplies.
* This manual has been based on War Establishments, Part I, ExpeditionaryForce, 1914, and on A.F. G.1098-43 dated February, 1914.
t In the case of units which have not exchanged their cooks' wagon for 4
travelling kitchens, the establishment will be decreased by 3 drivers and draughthorses.
A.S.C. drivers.—The train transport is provided by the ArmyService Corps. When in the field, rations, &c, for, these men andhorses are carried by the company of the train to which the menand horses belong.
«
Spare drivers for train transport are included in the warestablishment of the Army Service Corps company of the train to
which the drivers belong. One man per wagon and one N.C.O. perbattalion will be detailed to accompany the train wagons of the unit.
The personnel and animals of the A.S.C. train transport allotted
to the battalion will accompany it by rail and oversea, joining theA.S.C. train on arrival in the area of concentration.
4. Horses, spare.—Spare draught horses are allowed at therate of 10 per cent. A driver is allowed for each pair of sparehorses.
Veterinary arrangements.—The horses and transport animals of
an infantry battalion belonging to a division are in the veterinarycharge of the veterinary officer with the Infantry Brigade Head-quarters. Those of the battalion with army troops are in chargeof the veterinary officer with the army troops train. The directorof veterinary services or his representative with the headquarters of
the inspector-general of communications will detail a veterinaryofficer to take charge of the animals of a battalion on the lines of
communication. ^Shoeing-.—The shoeing of horses and transport animals will be
carried out by the battalion cold shoers, assisted by the farriers of
the Army Service Corps company to which the train drivers of thebattalion belong.
5. Medical and sanitary arrangements.—An officer for medicalcharge, and rank and file for water duties, &c, are provided by theR.A.M.C. One N.C.O. and eight privates per battalion are trained
in sanitary duties. On arrival in camp, billets, or bivouac, theyare available for sanitary duties, and are placed under the orders of
the medical officer for camp sanitation purposes, working in con-
junction with the R.A.M.C. personnel attached. At all other timesthey take their places in the ranks.
6. Batmen.—Batmen in the field are allowed at the rate of onefor each dismounted officer, or mounted officer with one horse, andtwo for each mounted officer with two horses.
All batmen are fully armed and trained soldiers, and are available
for duty in the ranks.
7. Reinforcement.—Drafts to replace wastage are calculated for
infantry at the rate of 44 per cent, for the first six months, or80 per cent, during the first year of a war. The first portion of
these drafts is known as " first reinforcement," and is calculated at
10 per cent, of rank and file. The first reinforcement mobilizeswith the battalion, but, unless otherwise ordered, will not accom-pany it when it leaves its place of mobilization. Special instructions
will be issued for the movement of these details.
Other details shown in the table as "left at the base" also
mobilize with the battalion ; the orderly room serjeant is detached
(b 11023) A 3
6
to join the A.G's office at the base ; the remainder are attached with
the first reinforcement to one of the infantry base dep6ts.
8. War outfit.—War outfit is the material of all kinds which a
unit requires for war.
The method of carrying it is laid down in Sections 3-7.
(a) Ordnance stores.—The ordnance stores required on mobili-zation are laid down in the mobilization store table for
an infantry battalion (expeditionary force),
(o) Clothing- and necessaries.—The clothing and necessaries
1 required on mobilization are detailed in the Regulationsfor the Clothing of the Army, Part III.
(c) Supplies ; and medical equipment.—Details of the scale
of supplies will be found in War Establishments andAllowance Regulations ; medical equipment in Regulationsfor the Medical Services of the Army.
(d) Stationery.—The stationery considered necessary for aninfantry battalion in the field is shown in " Tables of Books,
. Army Forms and Stationery taken into the field by units
of the Expeditionary Force," issued with Army Orders.
A list of contents is pasted inside the lid of each stationery
box.
9. Blankets.—Blankets for personnel are not included in the
normal scale of war outfit ; but, when specially ordered, one blanket
per man will be carried. This necessitates an addition of two G.S.
wagons to the normal scale of transport ; the extra personnel, horses
and vehicles required, are shown in a note on the War Establishmenttable (page 11). The blankets may be distributed, as found con-
venient, between the additional G.S. wagons and Nos. 1 and 2
G.S. wagons allotted for the carriage of baggage and stores.
10. Replenishment of stores.—General requisites, such as spare
parts, and materials for repair, are calculated on the assumption that
it will be possible to replenish them at intervals of about a
fortnight.
11. Mobilization.—The arrangements for bringing a battalion upto War Establishment in men and horses, and for the completion of
its war outfit are laid down in Mobilization Regulations.
Orders for movement, when mobilization is complete, will be
issued from the War Office to General Officers Commanding-in -
Chief.
«
1
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see
p.
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12
Section 3-FIELD KITS.
A.
—
Mounted Officers.
Detail. No.
Approxi-mate
weight.
lbs. ozs
Remark*
A.- -Clothing Worn by theOffices.
Boots, ankle pairBraces ,,
Cap, service dress (or glen-garry), with badge
Disc, identity, with cordLeggings pairSocks ... „Spurs ,,
Suit, service dress (jacket andriding breeches)
"Underclothing- suit
Total (A)
B.—Other Personax Effects.
^ooks,|FieM gervice Pocket
BookCap, comforter (in pocket of
greatcoat)Compass, magnetic, pocket (or
prismatic, in case)Dressing, field (in skirt of
jacket)
Glasses (binoculars or tele-
scope; or both, in one caso) ...
Grease (or vaseline) in walletstin
GreatcoatHandkerchiefHoldall (in wallets); contain-
ing knife, fork and spoon,hairbrush and comb, toothbrush, shaving brush andrazor
|
13
11
4
9
°*13412
13
V
Slung from left slio/l'ler.
[lolled, 26 inches; long,
behind saddle.
i:<
A.—Mounted Officers—continued.
Detail. No.
Approxi-mate
weight., Kemarks.
lbs. OZS.
B.—Other Personal Efpects —continued.
Knife, clasp, with ring andswivel
MapMatches boxSoap (in wallets) pieceSocks
( „ } ... purTowel ( ,, )Watch (in wrist strap)
Whistle and lanyard 1
6
21
34184
2J
Total (B) — 14 12
C.—Accoutrements (SealedPattern).
Bag1
, ration
Belt, " Sara Browne " (waist-
belt, 2 shoulder belts, amran.pouch, pistol case, and swordfrog)
HaversackMess-tinSword knotWaterbottle (aluminium) and
sling
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
4
119*
H14
* Fastened by off bag-gage strap to off side of
saddle.
Total (0) - 5 n
D —Arms.
Pstol (no special pattern, butlust carry government aiu-
umition)SAordScbbard, leather
1
1
1
2
2
3
n
On left side of S.B. belt.
) On near stioecase, edge
/ to rear.
Total (D) - 4 1 14
E.—Ammunition.
Cartldgres, S.A. ball, pistol,
Wtley 12
!
9|
14
A.—Mounted Officers—continued.
Approxi-mate
Detail. No. weight. Remarks.
lbs. OZS.
F.—Rations and Water. "Normally one iron ra-tion will bo carried, and a
Bread ration (unconsumed second iron ration whenportion) say — 12 specially ordered. The
Cheese — 3 components of these ra-(Biscuit — 12 tionswill be distributed inPreserved Meat the officer's equipment as
(nominal) — 1 found most convenient."Iron | Tea ... | ozA .
Ration 1 Sugar ... 2 oz. V .
.
1 Salt ... £ oz. 1
tln }-f In addition to this— 6f list, officers may, at their
own discretion, provide1Cheese — k
3 a despatch or a saddle-l^Meat Extract, cubes 2
;
o l bag-. If an officer is al-
Water pints H 12 13 lowed more than one horse,
the saddle-bag can becarried on the spare horse.Total (F) -
16 I 2}
X When empty, on theoff shoecase fastened toG.—fSADDLBRY, PICKETING
Gear, Stable Neces- the baggage strap. Whensaries, etc. oats are carried, the strap
of the nosebag must be
JBaff, nose, G.S., with 6 lbs." fastened to the back archcorn 7 of the saddle.
§Brush, horseFad, surcingle
10 § The method of carry-
10 ing the horse brush andrubber is left to the discre-§Pe#, picketing 1 8
«^fiSkU? ": ":11 tion of the O.C. except that
15 ithese articles are not to
Rubber, horse 10 be carried in the nose-bag.Saddlery, complete, with | Heel ropes are al-
bridle and head rope ... set 1 33 12 lowed for use with restivoShoe cases, each with shoe horses on a scale of 25jand nails 2 3 4 per cent. An additional
peg is issued with eacn
heel rope. The picketing
peg is strapped on thf
sword scabbard. TV
Total (G) — 48 11
Total Weight Carried onthb Horse. heel rope, when carria
is folded flat and pla<$
A.—Clothing 13 2* between the cantle of jfe
B.—Other personal effects — 14 12* saddle and the greatco/0.—Accoutrements — 6 n % Excludes weightofD.—Anns 4 14 saddle blanket. Sadie
E.—Ammunition
3blankets for offifs'
F.—Rations and water 6 horses are carried/ in
G.—Saddlery, picketing gear, transport vehicles o*he
stable necessaries, etc 48 n march.H.—Rider say — 150
Total on horse — 243 1 Say 17$ st.
15
Carried in Train Transport. '
The following list is drawn up as a general guide, and thearticles in it may be varied, but the total weights (excludingarticles in camp kettles) of 50 lbs. for a commanding officer, or35 lbs. for other officers, must not be exceeded :
—
Approxi-mate
Detail. No. weight. Remarks.
lbs. ozs.
A .F. B 112 (cover andpad.) Field
conduct boohA.F.6 (cover) A .F. N 1513. Ac-
1 111 Company commandersI only.
quittance roll 1 15Boots, ankle pair 1 2 11Bucket, canvas 1 1 4 In Camp Kettle.
Housewife 1 4Lantern, collapsible, with talc One camp kettle is al-
sides 1 12 lowed for every 3 officers,
Leggings paii- 1 13 who pack into it—each :
—
Portfolio, with writing materials 1 1 Cup, enamelled ... 1
Shoes, canvas pair 1 1 5 Plates, enamelled... 2Socks ,, 1 4
**-.{5K? ::: iSuit, service dress 1 4 13
Towels 2 1 10 The weight of theseUnderclothing: suit 1 3 articles is not included in
Valise, Wolseley (or other the 50 or 35 lbs. allowedpattern) 1 11 3 to each officer.
If preferred, officers
may take private cookingapparatus in lieu of campkettles. In this case anextra baggage allowanceof (i lbs. per officer will
be admitted.
Total — 28 15
ote.—Officers may leave at the base a bullock trunk packed with 100 lbs. of
Inal baggage. This reserve baggage will be forwarded only when it may be*ed convenient to the service by the Commauder-in -Chief.
16
B.
—
Dismounted Officers.
Detail. No.
Approxi-mate
weight. Bemarks.
1
lbs. ozs.
A.
—
Clothing Worn by theOfficer.
*Boots, ankle pair
•Braces ,,
Cap, service dress (or glengarry)with badge
Disc, identity, with cordPuttees w pair
Socks mi ,,
*Suit, service dressUnderclothing- suit
2
43
11
4
9
OJ13"
413
* Officers of kilted regi-ments wear in lieu
—
Apron,Garters,Hosetops,Kilt,Shoes,Spats,
which add about 1 lb.
12 oz. to tho weight of
the clothingTotal (A) — 12 6*
B.
—
Other Personal EffectsCarried by thb Officer.
fA.B. 153
Books,-J
Field Service pocket
(^ bookCap, comforter (in pocket of
greatcoat)Compass, magnetic, pocket (or
prismatic, in case)Dressing-, field (in skirt of
jacket)
'Glasses (binoculars or tele-
scope, or both, in one case) ...
GreatcoatHandkerchiefKnife, clasp, with ring andswivel
MapMatches boxWatch (in wrist strap)
Whistle, and lanyard
2
7
10
H4
2
1*
6
2
1
4
21
1
Total (B)
1
1
1
1
11 13 /
C—Accoutrements (SealedPattern).
Bag, ration
Belt, Sam Browne, complete(waistbelt, 2 shoulder belts,
sword frog, ammunition pouch,
pistol case)Carrier, greatcoat, and coat
straps
Haversack
2
4
9
11* '
17
6.—^Dismounted Officers
—
continued.
Detail. No.
Approxi-mate
weight.
lbs. ozs.
Remarks.
0.
—
Accoutrements (SealedPattern)—continued.
Mess-tinSword knotWaterbottle (aluminium) and
sling
Total (0)
D.
—
Arms.
Pistol (no special pattern, butmust carry Government am-munition)
SwordScabbard (leather)
Total (D)
E.
—
Ammunition.
Cartridges, S.A., ball,
Webleypistol,
rounds
P.
—
Rations and Water.
Bread ration, unconsumed por-
tion ; sayCheese
BiscuitPreserved meat(nominal)
'Iron J Tea ... f oz.^J
Ration | Sugar 2 oz. vin tin
Salt ... | oz.JCheeseMeat extract cubes
Water ' pts.
Total (F) ,
Total Weight Carried onthe Person.
A.—Clothing ,
B.—Other personal effects
C.—AccoutrementsD.—Arms ,
E.—AmmunitionP.—Rations and water
Total carried
12
9
14
314
91
H
61
13
149?
41 14
f Normally one iron
ration will be carried,
and a second iron ration
when specially ordered.The components of
these rations will bedistributed in the otli-
cer's equipment as
found most convenient.
IS
B.—Dismounted Officers—continued.
Carried in Train Transport.
The following list is drawn up as a general guide, and the
articles in it may be varied, but the total weights (excluding
articles in camp kettles) of 50 lbs. for a commanding officer or
35 lbs. for other officers, must not be exceeded :
—
App •oxi-
mate
Detail. No. weight. Remarks.
lbs.' 07.S.
A.F.B 122 ( Cover andpad). Field
conduct bookA.F. 6 (Cover) A.F.N 1513 (pad).
1 111 Company commanders
Jonly.
Acquittance roll 15
Boots, ankle pair 2 11 In Camp Kettle.
Bucket, canvas 1 4
Grease (or vaseline) ... tin 2 One camp kettle is al-
Holdall,(containing hairbrush lowed for every 3 officers
and comb, toothbrush, who will pack into it-shaving brush and razor) 1 each :
—
Housewife 4 Cup, enamelled ... 1
Lantern, collapsible, with tale Fork, table 1
sides 1 12 Knife, table ... 1
Puttees pair 1 13 Plates, enamelled... 2
Portfolio, with writing material:? 1 1
***.{£ir ::: 1Shoes, canvas pair) 1 1 5
Soap piece 1 o 3 Spoon, table v . 1
Socks pairs 8 The weight of theseSuit, service dress 4 13 articles is not included in
Towels 1 10 the 50 or 35 lbs. allowedUnderclothing suit 3 to each officer.
Valise (Wolseley) or .other If preferred* officers
pattern 11 3 may take private cookingapparatus in lieu of eampkettles. In this case anextra baggage allowance
Total >. 30 8 of 6 11)^. per officer \\ ill
be admitted.
Notk.—-Officers may leave at the base a bullock trunk packed with too lbs. o!personal baggage. This reserve baggage will be forwarded only when it may bedeemed convenient tJ the service by the ComnxanrJer-in-Chiel'.
19
C.
—
Warrant Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers, and Men(Dismounted).
Detail.
Approxi-mate
y . weight.
lbs. ozs.
A.
—
Clothing, Etc., worn bythe Soldier.
•Boots, ankle pair
*Braces ,,
Cap, service dress or (glengarry),
with badgeDisc, identity, with cord*Drawers, Avoollen ... pair
Jacket, service dress, fand metal
titles, with field dressing: ...
Knife, clasp, with marline spike
and tin-openerPaybook (in right breast pocket
of S.D. jacket)
*Puttees paii-
ShirtSocks pair
*Trousers, service dressf ,,
Waistcoat, cardigan
1 otal (A)
B.—Arms. J
Rifle, with oil-bottle,
through, and sling
pull-
Bayonet and scabbard
Total (B)
C.
—
Ammunition.
Cartridges, S.A., ball, -303
inch rounds
14
— 10
120
2
132
4o|
11
15f
Remarks.
* For kilted regimentssubstitute :
—
lbs. ozs.
12J
10J
If
H13
Apron, kilt ...
Gaiters, High-land
Garters androsettes ...
Hosetops ...
Kilt 3Shoes, Highland 3
f Troops wearing khakidrill sent on active ser-
vice from a warm to atemperate climate will
be supplied with service
dress jackets and trou-sers as soon as available.
In warm weather thecardigan may be carried
in the pack.
J Rangetakers and pipers
are armed with pistols.
Drummers and buglersare unarmed.Men of the M.G. detach-ments will place their
rifles in the limberedwagon when the M.G is
removed. Men leading
pack animals will carry
their rifles slung.
N.C.Os. armed as staff-
serjeants, and range-takers, have no bayo-
net. Pipers wear dirks.
N.C.Os. equipped asstaff-serjeants carry 25
rounds.Pioneers carry 80 rounds.Signallers ,, 50 ,,
Drummers and buglershave no S.A.A.
Pipers and rangetakerscarry 12 rounds of pistol
ammunition.
20
C.—Warrant Officers, Non-Comnrissioned Officers, and Men(Dismounted)
—
continued.
Detail. No.
Approxi-mate
weight. Remarks.
lbs. ozs.
D.—Tools.
Implement, in- (headtrenching:, pat-
{tern 1908 (^helve ...
Carriers for ditto {^fve '.'.'.
1
1
1
1
1 5|
9}
Oolour-serjeants, N.C.Os.armed as staff-serjeants,
pipers, signallers, andrangetakers carry no in-
trenching implements.(For signallers theimplements are carriedin tool wagons.)
The armourer has a waist-belt and two 15-roundcartridge pockets,bandolier equipment,pattern 1903 ; and agreat-coat strap andmess-tin strap, valise
equipment, pattern1888.
f Except rangetaker, andpipers.
— 2
1
1
1
H
E. -^Accoutrements.
Bag:, ration
Waterbottle, with carrier
Web equipment, pattern 1908 :—
Belt, waistBraces, with buckleCarriers, cartridge, / leftf ...
75 rounds \ right f...
FroefHaversack (18| ozs.), withknife (3 ozs.), fork (3ozs.), and spoon (2J ozs.) ...
Pack, with supporting straps
00
1
1
1
21
1
1
1
1
46
1311
»
mii
Total (E) — 8 8J
F.—Articles carried in thePack.
Cap. comforterHoldall (3J ozs.), containinglaces (£ oz.), tooth-brush(.'. o*A razor and case (3ozs.), shavingr-brash (\\ ozs),
and comb (£ oz.)
Greatcoat, with metal titles ...
Housewife, fitted
Mess-tin and coverSocks, worsted pair
Soap piece
Towel, hand
1
6
1
4
1P9
Nos. 1 to 4 of M.G. sec-
tion will have their
packs carried for themon the march in the<;.K. limbered wagonfor M.G.
The greatcoats of pipers
may be worn en ban-derole over the let!
shoulder, or, with their
packs, carried for bbemin transport vehicles onthe march, at the dis-
cretion of the Com-manding Officer.
•Exclusive of weight of
iron ration, which is
accounted for in M G "
below.Total (F)« — 10 H
21
C.—Warrant Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers, and Men(Dismounted)
—
continued.
App]•oxi-mate
Detail. No. weight. Remarks.
lbs. ozs.
G.—Rations and Water.
Bread ration (unconsumedportion) : (say) — 12
Cheese — 3Biscuit 12Preserved meat
(nominal) — 1 * Normally one iron ration
*Iron Tea ... f oz. ^ TSugar 2 czs V.
1" a
Salt ... loz. Jlm -
will be carried in theration
"
— H pack.
If a second iron rationCheese 3 is ordered to be carried,
^Meat extract cubes 2 1 the components of bothWater pints 2 2 8 rations will be dis-
tributed in the man'sequipment as foundTotal (G) — 5 13*most convenient.
Total Weight Carried.
A.—Clothing worn 14 11
JB.—Arms — 10 HC.—Ammunition — 7 3
D.—Tools 2 nE.—Accoutrements — 8 HF.—Articles in pack — 10 ij
G.—Rations and water — 5 131
§ Total
r
59 6f
§ This is the normal weight carried by a private. But exceptions occur in thecase of N.C.Os. and certain other ranks (signallers, range-takers, &c), for which see" Remarks " and Table D.The above arrangements allow of the soldier having normally with him the whole
of his equipment; but in certain circumstances the commander may decide toincrease the amount of S.A.&. carried on the person, and -
to discard temporarilypertain art icles of equipment, e.g., pack and contents.
D.
—
Additional Articles Carried by certain Dismounted Men.
Approx-
o imate
3weight
of
Articles. 1uVa6>5
each. By whom carried. Remarks.
lbs, ozs.
Musical Instruments.
Bugles, with strings (a) ... 8 1 10 Buglers or drummers. Drummers and buglers
Drums(a) f bass (with apron)wit h cases\ side (with apron)
1 23 Bass drummer. carry neither arras nor8 10 IB
1 ammunition in war.Flutes («) 1 B Flat 6 in 1
with cases \ F 2 1 > Drummers.Piccolos («)fE Flatwith cases \F
1 7l 6 J
Pipes (b) 6 8 Pipers.Signalling Equipment ... ... See Section 7f, page 55.
liL-i-onnaissance Equipment.Binocu- [
non-prismatic ... 32 1 14 8 per companylars, in-
cases t prismatic 2 t 16 Machine-gun section.Compasses, magnetic,pocket 32 2 Scouts.
Telescopes, signalling,withstands 2 3 2 Carried under per-
sonal charge of C. 0.and adjutant (one
A/irrtl/aneous. eaoh).
Breakers, wire, No. 1 ... 10 o 3* Distributed as con-venient, and carriedeither in an emptyammunition pocketof web equipmentor in a pocket of the
If S.D. jacket.
Cutters, wire, in frogs ... 24 1 4 i pairs per company,remainder by
Dirks, scabbards, and loops 6(A) 1 Hpioneers.
Pipers.
Pistol,Webley, with clean-ing rod, lanyard, case,ammunition pouch, and (
12 rounds \
5 B ui Range-taken. Range-takers carrying the6(6) i \i\ Pipers. one-man instrument.
Bang-efinders, infantry (c), (selected corporals or(with cover, frog: and lance-serjeants) will bestand)— Range-takers. One in- armed with pistols, and
No.l 5 9 3 strument per com-pany and one for
will carry neither rifles,
bayonets, nor intrench-No. 2 (in lieu) 5 12 3 the'M.O. section. ing implements.
Beflectors, mirror, S.A. ... 1 Senior companyN.C.Os.
Saws, folding, complete, in
leather cases 1 12| 8 per company. The saw will be carried in
Stretchers, ambulance ... 8 34 2 per company . in
Maltese cart onits case, either In thepack or on the waist-belt.the march, and by
stretcher bearersin action, (rt)
Whistles, infantry 86 M N.C.Os. not below the
Ill MM^M rank of oorporHl,
(//) KinVaml light Infantry battailous require 17 (instead of 8/buglt-s and string.-., but ai notentttli d .. of hat musical Instruments.
('>) S. wwl Highland battalions only.{<) The No. I infantry R.F. (Marindiu), In canvas cover, weighs 7£ lbs., and No. 8 Infantry
Barr and StnwdX In canvas oover, wel. tretcher bearer* wear an armlet (" S.B.")on the left arm above the elbow
"uohen actually empltn/td as turn. 20 armlets per battalion are allowed.
28
E.
—
Infantry Cyclist.
(9 bicycles are allowed per battalion, for use of signallers.)
Articles.
No. and how carried.
On cycle.
Jt wft
Approxi-mate
weight.
lbs.
Remarks.
A.—Clothing, Etc., worn bythe Soldier.*
Boots, ankle pair
Braces ,
Cap, service dress (or glengarry),with badge
Disc, identity, with cordDrawers, woollen pair
Jacket, service dress, t and metaltitles, with field dressing
Knife, clasp, with marline-spikeand tin opener
Paybook (in right breast pocketof S.D. jacket)
Puttees — pair
Sheet, ground, Mark V (for use as
•ape)Shirt ... ...
Socks pairTrousers, service dresst ... „Waistcoat, cardigan
Total (A)
B.—Arms.
Rifle, with oil-bottle, pull-through, and sling ,
Bayonet and scabbard
Total (B)
C—Ammunition.
Cartridges,inch
S.A. ball, -303-
rouuds
D.—Accoutrements.
Bag. rationWaterbottle, with carrierWeb equipment, pattern 1908 :
—Belt, waistBraces with buckleCarriers, cartridge, f left
75 rounds, \ rightFrogHaversack (19 ozs.), withknife (3 ozs.), fork (3 ozs.),
and spoon (2£ oz.)
Pack, with supporting straps (2)
Total (D)
50 | —
8*
4
6
1311
141
14|3
ii
~8i"
* Cyclists of kiltedregiments willwear S.D. trou-sers, puttees, andankle boots in-
stead of the kilt,
&c.
t Troops wearingkhaki drill senton active servicefrom a warm to atemperate climatewill be suppliedwith service dressjackets and trou-sers as soon asavailable.
In warm weatherthe cardigan maybe carried in thepack.
24
E.
—
Infantry Cyclist—continued.
No. and how carried. Approxi-
i&ao
On cycle.mate
weight.
Articles.5
I 8
cJ.
d
lbs. ozs.
Remarks.
E.—Articles carried in thePack.
Cap, comforterHoldall (3j-ozs.), containing laces
(i oz.), tooth-brush (h oz.),
razor and case (3 ozs.), shav-ingr-brush (lj ozs -)» aim comb(i oz.) ...
Greatcoat, with metal titles
Housewife, fitted
Mess-tin and coverSocks, worsted pair
Soap pieceTowel, hand
—
- 1 ~
6
1
4
8f10*
19
-
ToUl (B) - - - -: 10 U
F.—
1
Breadportion]
Cheese
*IronBation
'
Water
tATIONS AND WATER.
ration, (unconsumedsay
piece
Biscuit ... ration
Preserved meatlbs. (nom.)
Tea ioz.")
Sugrar 2 oz. >in a tin ...
Salt £ oz. J
Cheese piece
LMeat extract cubes"... pints
l
l
l
l
l
l
22
-
- -1
2
12
312
6J
3
8
* Normally one ironration will be car-ried in the pack.
If a second iron ra-
tion is ordered tobe carried, thecomponents ofboth rations will
be distributed in
the man's equip-ment as foundmost convenient.
Total (F) - - - - 5 13*
Total Weight Carried.
A.—Clothing wornB.—ArmsC—AmmunitionD.—AccoutrementsE.—Articles in packF.—Rations and water
- --
- 17
10
3810
5
38*
8JH13J
1total .- - - - - 68 8*
u
F.—Mounted Men.
The transport serjeant and regimental drivers are clothed andequipped, as are other infantrymen (Table C), with the followingexceptions :
—
(a) Bedford cord pantaloons are worn instead of service d ress
trousers, and cotton instead of woollen drawers ; each manhas a pair of jack spurs. Regimental transport personnelof kilted regiments will also wear boots instead of High-land shoes, and puttees instead of gaiters. Chin-strapswill be 'supplied to men wearing glengarry caps.
(b) Idtrenching implements are not carried.
(c) Each driver has a whip and legging.
The following are carried on the horses of the transport serjeantand regimental drivers :
—
Articles.
Trans-port
Serjeant
(on the
horse).
Drivers.Approximate
weightof each.
Near Off
horse, horse.lbs. ozs.
Bags, nose, G.S., each with 6 lbs.
cornBrushes, horse
Harness sets
Pads, surcingle (on surcingle underhorse)
Pegs, picketing, with rope loop ...
Ropes, picketingRubbers, horseSaddlery, complete, with saddle
blanket and headrope ... set
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
2
/73(75
1
29
10
103
154
4
Instructions for A.S.C. drivers will be found in A.S.C. training, Part 1. Specialpicketing gear is allowed for their heavy draught horses.
Men leading pack animals are clothed as drivers.
Kiftes of drivers of G.S. limbered wagons, carts. S.A.A. and water tank, will becarried in the clips provided on the wagon for that purpose. On vehicles notspecially fitted the rines will be carried on. wagon footboards.
Notes.
Packs.—The packs of the transport serjeant and of the regimental
drivers of 1st line transport vehicles may be carried on the
vehicles. Those of drivers of spare horses and of pack animals
will be on the man.Saddle blanket.—Under the riding or pack saddle. Saddle
blankets for officers' horses and horses with luggage saddles
are canned in the vehicles, on the march..
26
Heelropes are allowed for use with restive horses on a scalo of
25 per cent. An additional peg is issued with each heel rope.Picketing gear (or any part of it) may, at the discretion of the
commanding officer, be carried in the regimental transportvehicles. A proportion of mallets, heelpegr (about I to 20horses) will be carried on 1st line transport vehicles.
Nose bag-s.—When luggage saddle is worn on the off horse, onebag on each side of the luggage saddle is fastened to the neararch (or ring with O.P. saddle).
Carried in the wagon when luggage saddle is not worn.Horse brush and rubber.—The method of carrying is left to the
discretion of officers commanding, except that these articles
are not to be in the nosebag.
G.
—
Articles Left at the Base for Each Man.
Kit bags, containing the spare kit detailed below, will be handedover to the O.C. base details to be taken to the oversea base withthe base details, and will be left in charge of company storemen at
the Infantry Base Dep6t to be forwarded only as may be deemedconvenient to the Service by the Commander-in-Chief.
Articles. No. .Remarks.
Clothing.
(a) Shoes, Highland, for kilted
Boots, ankle (a) pair 1 regiments, but cyclists andDrawers (b) »» 1 regimental transport per-
Jacket, service dress (c) .. 1 sonnel of kilted regimentsShoes, canvas (if in possession) p air 1 will not leave a spare pair of
Trousers, service dress (d) »> 1 boots or shoes at the base.
(6) Not for kilted men.
(c) Not for serving soldiers of
Necessaries. Foot Guards, and HighlandLight Infantry and kilted
Brush, hair 1 regiments.
Hosetops (e)
Shirt, flannel
Socks, worsted
. pair
. paii-
I
1
(d) Not for serving soldiers of
Foot Guards and kilted regi-
ments.Towel, hand I
(e) Men of kilted regimentsonly, cyclists and regimentaltransport personnel excepted.
The boots (or Highland shoes) will be tied together, with the soles
outwards, the regimental number of the man and the name andnumber of the battalion being chalked or otherwise legibly markedon the soles. The boots (or shoes) will be placed in the mouth of
the kit bag to admit of them being readily withdrawn, should it be
necessary to forward them separately to the troops in the field.
27
Section 4.-PACK TEANSPORT LOADS; ANDSPARE ANIMALS.
A.—Pack Animal for Small-Arm Ammunition.
(2 Animals per Company.)
Articles.No. perAnimal.
Approximateweight.
lbs.
Kemarks.
{line gear, with pair of spareshoes in shoecase
nose, G.S. (with unex-pended forage)
Blanket, saddleBrush, horseCartridges, S.A., ball, -303-ineh,(charger packed) in bandoliers (a)
boxesPacksaddle, G.S., small (with
cover aud lashing) set
Pad, surcingle,
Peg, picketing, with rope loop
( headHope,
[head ...
-{ heel* ...
^ picketingJtiug
Rubber, horseShare of additional gear (b) say
Total equipment and load
1 1 8
1 6
1 5 41 10
2 149 8
1 CO1 10
1 1 31 9
1 111 15
1 42
•
229 2
(a) Each con-taining 1,000rounds.
(b) 4 canvasbuckets, &c,which aredistributedamongst thewhole of thupack animals.
25 per cent. only. An additional peg is carried with each rope.
2S
B.
—
Articles Carried by Spare Horses.
1 Spare Riding Horse ")
3 Spare Draught Horses ? per Battalion.
1 Spare Pack Hone )
Bag:, nose, G.S.Bit, portmouth, reversible
Blanket, saddleBrush, horse ...
Collar, head ...
Pad, surcingle
Peg:, picketing, with rope loop*Reins, bit
R f head' \ picketing
Rubber, horseSurcing-le, leatherBags, line gear ... 1 perpackhorse.Straps, bit attachment ... ... 2 per horse.
In addition to the above, the following articles are distributed
amongst the spare horses in the proportion shown :
—
Buckets, water, G.S., canvas ... 1 per 2 horses.
Ropes, heel (with picketing peg)... 1 per 4 horses.
1 per horse.
An additional peg is carried for each heel rope.
29
Section 5.-CART AND WAGON EQUIPMENT.*
A.
—
Small Arm Ammunition Cart.
(6 per Battalion.)
Articles. No.
Board, inventory, wood,with list
Brush, water, carriage ..
Buckets, water, G.S.,
Cordage, tarred, spun-yarn hemp, 3-thread lbs.
Grease, lubricating ,,
Lashings, white, 1-inch,
30-feet
Ropes,drag,light,G.S. pair
Tools, for opening S.A.A.boxes sets (a)
Valise, horseshoe, small,
with 2 pairs of shoes (andnails)
Total equipment
S.A.A. cart, with compo-nents, accessories (6) andspare parts (<)
Cart equipped ...
Approxi-mate
weight.
lbs. I ozs.
1 Jl
1 10
7 8 12
5 53 3
2 2 6
1 6 6
1 4 4
1 6
37 1
955
992 1
How packed.
In the locker.
Strapped on frontboard.
Tn the locker.In grease box.
foot-
In the locker.
Strapped onboard.
In leather pocket onnear side.
= 81 cwt., about.
Kemarks.
ozs. 1
(a) Comprising:
—
Hammer, claw, 1G
Pincers, carpenters,pair
Screwdriver, G.S.,6-inch
Spanner,11-inch ..
adjustable,
(b) Covers, rifle ...
(c) The following spare partsare carried :
—
2 blocks, brake, "I Tn thpfield and trans- l£™port J
1
&assinCH Inp(*ket
1washer drag.l«™~
2nd class C ...J81de "
* Horseshoes do not form part of cart and wagon " equipment," but will be taken fromthe "spare" allowed for the unit and carried in valises in the proportions shown in this
Section.
80
B.
—
Maltese Cart.
(1 per Battalion.)
Approxi-mate
Articles. No.weight.
How packed. Remarks.
lbs. ozs.
-ffelling, curved helve ...
31 ("head1 fl
)1 4 8 I On the rear under-n pick, -i helve, 36-inch,
<H L ferruled( side of the cart.
1 3 . 4 J
Board, inventory, wood,with list
Brush, water, carriage ...
1
1
11
10|As convenient.
Bucket, water, G.S., can- f Tied to end of ropevas 1 1 4 < which secures tar-
t paulin cover.
Cordage tarred, spun-yarn, hemp, 3-thread lbs.
*
5 5 In the body of thecart.
Grease, lubricating „ 3 3 In the grease box.
Hook, bill 1 2 On the front under-side of cart.
Ropes, drag, light, G.S.pair 1 6 6 Ou the body of the
cart.
Shovels, G.SValise, horseshoe, small,
2 7 One on each side.
with 3 pairs of shoes (andnails) 1 9
11Total equipment ... 48 (a) Cover.
Maltese cart, with compo- (b) Carried in the pocket onnents, accessories (a), and the offside, and consistingspare parts (b) 733 of-
Pins. linch, 3rdclass 1
Washer, drag, 3rdCart equipped 781 11 = 7 cwt., about. class, "B" ... 1
31
8-sto
i—
i
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343
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34
D.—G.S. Limbered Wagon.
(3 per Battalion.)
Approxi-mate
weight.Articles. No. How packed. Remarks.
lbs. ozs.
Fore Portion.
Board, nventory, wood,with list 1 11 Locker, near side. (a) Comprising
—
Brash, water, carriage ... 1 10 Near side. Hammer, claw, lG-oz. 1
Buckets, water, G.S., Pincers, carpenters,canvas 2 2 8 Tied to end of rope
which secures tar-
paulin cover.
pair 1
Screwdriver, G.S.,6-inch ... ... l
Cordage, spunyarn, Spanner, adjustable,hemp, tarred, 3-thread lbs. 5 5 Near side. 11-inch l
Grease, lubricating „ 3 3 In the grease box. (£) Attachments,Tools, opening, S.A.A. name, supporting pole
boxes set («) 1 4 4 Locker, near side. bar ... 4
Valise, horseshoe, Bmail, Covers, short rifle ... 1
with 4 pairs of shoes (and Covers, wagon 2
nails) 1 12 (c) I'he following 5j .De-
parts are carried in thenear side locker, fore
Hind Portion. portion-Blocks, brake, field and
Grease, lubricating lbs. 3 3 In the grease box. transport 2Ropes, drag, ligbt, G.S.
1 6 6Collar, adjusting, 2nd
pair On perch. class, "C" cappedwheels ]
Pins, lineb. 2nd class,Total equipment ... 37 7•• C," capped wheels ... 1
Washer, drag, kidG.S. limbered wagon with class, "C," cappedcomponents, accessories wheels 1
(b), and snare parts (c) ... 1,235 8
G.S. limbered wagon,equipped ... 1,272 15 = 11 J cwt. (about).
35
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37
Section 6.-CART AND WAGON LOADS.
The distribution of the loads carried by transport vehicles,
shown in this section, has been arrived at after a series of packingtrials, and a departure from it would only be justified by excep-tional circumstances.
For purposes of calculation, the approximate load for a G.S.wagon with 2 heavy draught horses has been taken as 3,000 lbs.
The weights of individual items in the loads, of different marks of
wagons, and of individual wagons of the same Mark may be foundto vary.
The articles of " wagon equipment " ; and such articles of the"loads" as luggage saddles, spare whee's and poles, &c, whichare required for general transport purposes, will at all times remainwith the vehicles and are not to be left with the unit whenvehicles return to refil.
A.
—
Small Arm Ammunition Cart.
(lfor M.G. Section, 5 for remainder of Battalion.)
Articles. No
Approxi-mate
weight.Remarks.
lbs. ozs.
4
In the Body.
Blanket, saddle (a)
Cartridges, S.A., ball, -303-inch (b)
boxes
1
16
5
1,200
(a) For the off horse.(b) Each box contains
1 ,000 rounds, chargespacked,in bandoliers.
Load
S.A.A. cart equipped (c/. page 29)
1,205
992
4
1
Total, loaded S.A.A. cart
i
2,197 5 =20 cwt., about.
Notes :—1. Two of the S.A.A. carts will carry pistol ammunition as follows :—
One cart. One complete box (300 rounds), weight, 16 lbs. 8 ozs.
One cart. 120 rounds.The remainder will carry no pistol ammunition.
2 The S.A.A. cart with the machine-gun section carries, in addition,4 spare belts, ammunition, Maxim (empty), weight (4)
8 lbs. 12 ozs. packed in the locker.
B.
—
Maltese Cart.
(1 per Battalion.)
Articles. No.
Approxi-mate
weight.
lbs. ozs
Remarks.
In thb Body.
Blanket, saddle (a)
Companion, medical, complete,with water-bottle (filled)
Haversack, surgical, complete,with water-bottle (filled)
Panniers, medical, J No. 1
(complete) ^No. 2
Stretchers, ambulance
Load
Maltese cart, equipped(c/. page 30)
Total, loaded cart
5
19
131)1
72
272
472
781 11
(a) For the draught horse.
1,254 3 — \\\ cwt., about.
C.
—
Cart, Water (Filter).
{2 per Battalion?)
Articles. No.
Approxi-mate
weight. Remarks.
lbs. ozs.
Blanket, saddle (a)
"Water galls.
Water cart, equipped (cfpage 31)
Marks IIa and IIbMark lieMark III
1
118f
5
1,140
1,515
1,685
1,730
4
1210
a
(a) For the off horse.
Total, loaded cart :
—
Mark IIa and IIbMark lieMark III
2,661
146
= 2M cwt., about.
cwt., about.= 2b\ cwt., about.
f Mark III cart, 118galli.; Marks IIa to lie, 114 galfe
39
D.—G.S. Limbered Wagons for Tools.
{2 per Battalion.)
No. 1.
A pproxi-mate
Articles. No. weight. Remarks.
lbs. ozs.
Fore Portion. Carried on clips.
(a) Containing, in addition to
Rifle (of driver) 1 8 15| the usual set , a pair of pincers,horn cutting.
Forepart:— (b) For the off horse.
Axes, pick; helves 36-inch. (c) Carried in a sack in theferruled 38 123 wagon to enable the team to
Iniplern ents, intrench- f headsing, patt. '08. \ helves
9 12 3 be used with shaft draughtvehicles on emergency. The22 7 14
Shovels, G.S 27 94 8 following is a detail of theappurtenances of the saddle :
—
Hear part :— bands, back 1
r felling, curved helve ... 8 48 girths, luggage 1
Axes,"| hand 4 9 numnah, felt, luggage ... 1
(.pick, heads 38 171 reins, side... 1
Crowbars, 3 ft. 6 in
Hooks,{^ping ;;; ;;; ;;
4 46fbaggage,
straps, < Mark III... 3Lgirth 4
2010
3910
6
Mallet, heelpeg 1 2 8 surcingles, leather ... 1
Nails, wire, iron, f 6-inch lbs.
grooved, \4 „ „
1 1 tugs, backhand 23 3 pannels, numnah.
Shovels, G.S 28 98 luggage pr. 1
(d) The following will be carriedon the luggage saddle by the
Hikd Portion. off wheel hor?e in the eventof the team being used with
Bag:, tool, farriers (filled) (a) 1 15 shaft draught in an emer-Blanket, saddle (b) 1 5 4 gency :—Box, candle, F.8. (filled) 3 5 1 bags, nose, with 6 lbs.
Implements, intrenching, patt. corn .. 2'08. helves (spare) 12 6 2 brushes, horse 2
*Lanterns, tent, folding 3 20 H rubbers, horse 2
Lug-g-agre saddle with appur- pad, surcingle 1
tenances (c) and articles (« 1 43 4 peg, picketingt 1
Panniers, signalling, fill id 3 180 «««. /heel* 1rope' \ picketing ... 1
rubber, horse 1
fPlus one, additional, whenLoad 953 121heelrope is carried.
J25°/ only ; for restive horses.
G.P. limbered wagon ©quipped * 4 per battalion with travel-
(c/. page 34) ...
imbered
1.272 15 ling kitchens.
Total, loaded G.S. 1
wagon, No. 1 2,226 U'JI =j 20-cwt., about.
Notes.— 1. The removable partition in the hind portion must be removed to admitof the above system of packing.
2. Units in possession of the one-man rangefinder will carry the cases of
adjusting instruments in the hind portion of this wagon, and No. 2G.S. limbered wagon for tools.
The weights of the cases (packed) are as follows :—For No. 1 (Marindin) R.F 11 lbs.
For No. 2 (Barr & Stroud) R.F 11J lbs.
40
D.—G.S. Limbered Wagons for Tools.
{2 per Battalion.)
No. 2.
Articles. No.
Approxi-mate
weight.
lbs. ozs.
Remarks.
Fore Portion.
Bifle (of driver)
Fore part
:
—Axes, pick ; helves, 36-inch,
ferruled
Implements, in-/ headstrenching, patt. '08, \ helves
Shovels, G.S
Bear part
:
—{felling, curved
h»„a ..
helved
pick, headsCrowbars, 3-ft. 6-in. ...
Hooks, (biU
' \reapingMallet, heelpegNails, wire, /6-inch lbs.
iron, grooved, \ 4 ,,
Shovels, G.S
Hind Portion.
Blanket, saddle (a)Boxes, candle, F.S. (filled) ..
Implements, intrenching,patt. '08 :—helves (spare) ..
Lanterns, tent, folding
Luggage saddle, with appur-tenances and articles as at (c)
and (d) page 39 ,
Panniers, signalling, filled ...
Poles (6)
Load
G.S. limbered wagon, equipped(r/. page 34)
Total, loaded G.S. wagon,No. 2
1 8 15£
38 1238 11
22 7 1427 94 8
8 484 9
38 1714 4620 39 610 101 2 81 1
2 2
28 98
1 5 44 6 12
12 6
4 27 2
1 43 43 18 »
10
9509J
1,272 15
1- 2,223 82
Carried in clips.
(a) For the off horse.
(6) 8 5-ft. 6-in. polesand 16 3-ft. 6-in. polesin a bundle.
20 cwt. about.
Note :—The removable partition in the hind portion must be removed to
admit of the above system of packing.
41
E.
—
Cooks' Wagon.*
(1 O.S. Wagon per Battalion without travelling kitchens.)
Approxi-mate
Articles. Mo. weight. Remarks.
lbs. ozs.
In the Locker.Balance, spring, 80-lb. (a) ... 1 3 11 (a) On hook.Box, omdle, F.S. (tilled) 1 1 11Knives, opening tins 2 1 8Lantern, tent, folding 1 6 10*Reins, driving, long ... set 1 4 4
In the Body.Equipment and stores
:
—Blankets, saddle (6) 1 5 4 (6) For off borse.Implements, butchers' set 1 37
rfcir officers
Kettles, camp, J (packed)... 10 170oval, 12-qts. \ for rank and
I tile Gl 518 8Luggage saddle, witbappurtenances and articles
as at Cc) and (d) page 39 1 43 4Whip, driving 1 1
Supplies :
—
Dried Vegetables 202 8 4 cases of 30 lbs. neteach (48| lbs. gross), 1
canister of 5^ lbs. net
(8| lbs. gross).
Groceries. Mustard 5 H 3T%" lbs. in 12 tins of4 ozs. net each and 1 tin
of 3 ozs. net. Grossweight of Jib tin=6iozs.
Pepper 2 7|' In 1 tin of "1 lb. net" and1 tin of | lb. net. Grossweight of 1 lb. tin=1 lb. 5f ozs.
In a sack.Salt 33 8Sugar 129 14 In one sack of 80 lbs. net
and one of 4 5}^ lbs. net.
Tea . 25 n 19fJ in canisters'.
Jam 190 1261bs. in 2 c/s of 50 lbs.
net each and 1 c/s of26 lbs. net.
Meat, preserved 1,210 3 In 16 cases of 60 rationseach and 1 c/s of 47rations, or 1,258| lbs.Load 2,591 11
G.S. wagon equipped (cf. fresh or frozen meat in
page 35) 1,988 7
2
lieu.
Total loaded cooks' wagon 4,580 = 41 cwt., about.
* Eventually this vehicle will be replaced by 4 travelling kitchens.
F.
—
Travelling Kitchen.
(4 per Battalion.*)
Articles. No.
Wagon Body.
Supplies
:
—Meat, fresh or frozen
Vegetables, driedWoodfWater galls.
Limbbr.
Equipment and Stores
:
—%Blanket, saddleKettles, camp, oval, 12 qts.,
for officers (packed)Rifle, of driver, in coverJSuxcingrle, leather
Supplies
:
—Groceries :
—
MustardPepperSaltSug-arTeaJam lbs.
Meat, fresh or frozenVegetables, dried
fWater galls.
Load
Travelling kitchen equipped(cf. page 3G)
Total loaded travelling kitchen
22
32
18
Approxi-mate
weight.
lbs. OZ8
Remarks.
15715
112220
731
432157
15
180
985
2,082
3,0G7
16J15
56 lbs. in each rear com-partment.
f The amount of water is
approximate only, andwill vary according to
local circumstances.
X For off horse.
81
11,
f The amount of water is
approximate only, andwill vary according to
local circumstances.
27\ cwt., about.
* Applies only to those battalions which have actually exchanged their
cooks' wagon for four travelling kitchens. The supplies shown above are
sufficient for 252 men. The kitchen has 9 boilers of an estimated capacity of
6J galls, each, total 58J gallons (5 boilers in the bo<ly, -i in the limber).
4S
G.—G.S. Limbered Wagon for Machine-Gun Section.
(1 per Battalion.)
Articles.
Fore Portion.
Rifle, of driver M.
Axes, pick{hetve,36-inch';ferrule<i Z Z
Bag's, sand, commonBar, carrying Maxim gun on tripodBelts, ammunition, Maxim, •303-inch (in
boxes) (a) •
Box, spare parts and tools, Maxim (filled)
PflriQ Jlubricating No. 9 (6)
t'ans» t half pint (c)
Cases, cans, "303-inch, tripod mountingsClinometer, field (in case)
Condenser, steamDrum, oil, 3-gallons, with bung (containingspare supply of water)
Flannelette yds.f protectors, muzzlej
'303-inch, complete (in
i leather case, with cleaning
jrod and spare gun barrel)...
Iplug, cork, complete
\ locks cover (spare) (d)
Hooks, bill
Lamps, siege, candle, with stand (in box) ..
Linen, old (for cleaning) lbs.
Mallet, heelpeg
C-303-inch Maxim gun, Mark
Mountings, \'
Guns, Maxim,
No.
toipod.iProtecting)
pins,crosshead
i0int.' i elevating gear
Muzzle attachment for ball firing
Plug-, belt, Maxim, -303-inch
Reflector, mirror, M.G., -303-inchShovel, G.S
Hind Portion.
*»».i**{h3i ::; ::: z :::
Bags, sand, commonBar, carrying Maxim gun on tripodBelts, ammunition, Maxim -303-inch
boxes) (a)
Blanket, saddle (e)
Box, spare parts and tools, Maxim (filled)
Box, dubbing, 1 lb. (filled)
Po -no / lubricating, No. 9 (6)uans,\ half.pint(c) J
(in
Approxi-mate
weight.
lbs. ozs
271
31
1
103
212
1
2
Remarks.
(a) Bach belt contains 250rounds, SA A.
(6) One for mineral oil, onefor oil, petroleum, lubri-cating, packed in the case,can, '303-inch.
(c) One for oil, petroleum,lubricating ; one for turpen-tine, packed in the case,can, '303-inch.
Id) Carried in box, spareparts, &c.
(e) For the off horse.
44
G.—G.S. Limbered Wagon for Machine-Gun Section—continued.
Approxi-mate
weight.
Articles No. Remarks.
lbs. l>Z8.
Hind Portion—continued.
Cases, cans, '303-inch, tripod mountings 1 2 3Clinometer, field (in case) 1 2 8
Condenser, steam 1 2 4
Drum, oil, 3-gallons, with bung (containingspare supply of water) 1 37 8
f protector, muzzle 1 3"303-inch, complete (in
n,,„ a -vto^s™ J leather case, with cleaningGuns, Maxim,j rod and spare gUn barrel) *. 1 103 4! plug, cork, complete( locks, cover (spare) (rf)
1 1
1 4 Kd) See pre 3c ding page.Hook, bill , 1 2Lamps siege, candle, with stand (in box) ...
Lug-grape, Saddle, with appurtenances and2 12 10
articles as at (c) and (d) page 39
Machine, filling belts, Maxim, -
303-inch,
1 43 4
(/) The chest is carried looseMk. II (in chest) (/) 1 42 in the vehicle, and the
( 3o3-inch Maxim gun, Mark machine is clamped to the
"-""aft. &-^»—•—
-
perch for use. 4 spare1 50 1 springs, action lever ; and 21
1
10
5spare springs, pawl, are also,
in the chest.Muzzle attachment for ball firing
Reflector, mirror, M.G., 303-inch1 1 71 1
Shovel, G.S 1 3 8
12$Load 1,196
G.S. wagon, equipped (cf. page 34) ... 1,272 15
Total, loaded G.S. limbered wagon, withmachine-gun section 2,469 11| = 22 cwt., about.
Notes :—1. Photographs illustrating the method of packing this wagon are shown in the Machine
Gun Handbook.2. Nos. 1-4 of machine-gun section will have their packs carried for them on the
march. They will put their rifles into the wagon when going into action.
45
H.—G.S. Wagons for Baggage, Stores, and Supplies.
(Baggage Section of Train—2 G.S. Wagons.)
iVo. 1 G.S. Wagon.
Approximateweight.
Artioles. No. Remarks.
lbs. ozs.
In the Lockjek.
,- f chiropody setBox> \ candle, F.S. (filled)
1 2 11
1 1 11
Lantsrn, tent, folding 1 6 101Reins, driving, long set 1 4 4
In the Body.
Equipment and Stores
:
—Bag-g-age,
{ ot
"
he'
r 'officers' .".'
1
1450
490Bag*, tool, shoemakers (filled) ... 1 26Blankets, saddle (a) 12 63 (a) For officers'
Boots, ankle, spare, assorted and off horses.sizes (b) pairs 15 75
Boxes, stationery, field (filled) ... 2 93 (b) Kilted bat-talions will carryBuckets, water, G.S., canvas (c) 13 16 4
Lugrgrag-e saddle, with appur- Highland shoes in
tenances and articles as at (c) lieu of boots.and (d) page 39 1 43 4
Mauls, G.S. (1 head, 2 helves)... 15 12 (c) 10 for bat-Posts, picket, 2^-ft., with rope talion without tra-
loop 13 52 velling kitchens.Ropes, heel, large 2 2 8Shafts, for S.A.A. /No. 1, near
carts (spare) "[No. 19, off
1 38 (d) 2 additional1 53 sheets for batta-
Sheets, ground (d) 479 1,257 8 lions with travel-
Shoes, canvas, assorted sizes ling kitchens.pairs 25 50
Surcingrle and pad (e) 1 1 9 (e)For off leadWheel, No. 159, for G.S. wagon, horse.
fore (spare) 1 132Whip, driving 1 1
Load 2,479 HG.S. wagon equipped (c/.
page 35) 1,988 7
Total loaded G.S. wagon No. 1 4,4o7 81 = 40 cwt., about.
46
H.— G.S. Wagons for Baggage, Stores, and Supplies
—
cont.
(Baggage Section of Train—2 G.S. Wagons)—cont.
No. 2 G.S. Wagon.
Approximateweight.
Articles. No. Remarks.
lbs. ozs.
In the Locker.
Box, candle, F.S. (filled) 1 1 11
Chain, draught pule No. 2 1 4 3Handcuffs, commou ... pairs 8 12Lantern, tent, folding 1 6 104Reins, driving, long set 1 4 4"
Strapped on Splinteb Bar.
Jack, lifting, G.S. ... 1 35
In thb Body.
Fqnipmpnt and Stores
:
—Baggage, officers ... 15 525
1armourer's sinall-arms
|
(filled) 1 7 12
Bags, { armourer s, bicycles, con-t;dning tools aiid spire
t parts 1 24 13
Bar, supporting draught pole 1 It 2
Blankets, saddle (a) 1 5 4 (a) For off horse.
Blocks, tackle, G.S. /double1^-in. cordage \ snatch
1 41 2 7
Boois, ankle, spare, assort,.,]
sizes pairs 15 75( articles for repair of
Boxes, -| harness and saddlery ... 1 36
I^with No. 2 clearing rod ... 1 1 2
Brushes, harness, hard (6) 20 8 12 (6)16 only fur 1 '.n.
Buckets, water, G.S., canvas 12 15 without kitchens
Chest, tool, No. 4 (filled with car-
penters' tools and materials), andpadlock 1 80
rhemp, hawser, fl$-in. fms. 20 12 8
Cord- J 8-strand,-!age,| white, (l-in. fms. 36 9
Starred, spunyarn, hemp lbs. 14 14
*7
H.—G.S. Wagons for Baggage, Stores, and Supplies
—
cont.
(Baggage Section of Train—2 G.S. Wagons)
—
cont.
No. 2 G.S. Wagon— cont.
Approximatewei girt.
Articles. No. Remarks.
lbs. ozs.
In thb Body—continued.
Dubbing, 2-lb. boxes 2 4 8Flannelette yds. 350 11 12Linen, old, for cleaning arms lbs. 4 4Luggage saddle, with appur-
tenances and articles as at (c)
raid (d) page 39 1 43 4Oil, petroleum, lubricating pints (b) 50 69
Picketing fmallets
'heel Peg
nSrW- Picketing, with' ^ rope loop (spare)
7 17 8
(b) Packed in :—12 13 10 Two 3-gallon
Pole, No. 17, for G.S. limbered drums.wagon (spare) I 38 One quart oil
Rugs, horse (c) 4 44 bottle.
Sheets, ground 489 1,283 10/"canvas, assorted sizes (c) Three only for
Shoes,-! pairs 25 50 battalions without^horse ,, 111 33 travelling kit-
Surcingle and pad (d) 1 1 9 chens.Wheel, No. 43, for G.S. limberedwagon spare 1 178 (d) For off lead
Whip, driving 1 1 horse.
Load ... 2,686 HG.S. wagon, equipped (cf.
page 35) ... 1,988 7
Total, loaded G.S. wagon, No. 2 ... 4,674 m = 41J cwt., about.
X 8 pairs for battalions without travelling kitchens.
48
H.—G.S. Wagons for Baggage, Stores, and Supplies
—
cont.
(Supply Section of Train—2 G.S. Wagons.)
No. S G.S. Wagon.
Approxi-mate
Articles. No. weight. Remarks.
lbs. ozs.
In the Locker.
Balance, spring, 80 lbs. 1 3 11
Box, candle, F.S. (filled) 1 1 11
Knives, opening tins ... 3 2 4Lantern, tent, folding 1 6 10|Beins, driving, long ... set 1 4 4"
In the Body
Equipment and Stores
:
—Blankets, saddle (a) 1 5 4 (a) For the off horseImplements, butchers set 1 34Kettles, camp, oval, 12 qts. 6 51
Lug-gage saddle, withappurtenances and articles
as at (c) and (d) page 39 ...
Mauls, G.S., helved1 43 4
1 13 14Posts, picket, 2| ft., withrope loop . 12 48
Bopes, heel, large 2 2 8
Surcingle and pad 1 1 9
Wheel, No. 200 (or No. 158in lieu), G.S. wagon, hind(spare)
Whip, driving1 1651 1
Supplies
:
—(6) In 20 cases of 50 lbs.
Biscuits (b) ... rationsCheese (c)
1,007 1,450 net each, and 1 canister
1,007 225 13 of 7 lbs. net, or
Oats (d) ... rations 56 690 1,258£ lbs. bi*ead in lien.
(c) 188^ lbs. net, in
3 cases of 60 lbs. netLoad 2,749 121 each, plus 8[;jlbs. loose
in Wrappers.(d) 8 sacks of 80 lbs. net,
O.S. wagon equipped (cf. page and 1 sack of 32 lbs.,
35) ... 1,988 7 plus weight of sacks.
Total, loaded G.S. wagon,No. 3 ... 4,738 H = 42 cwt. . about.
49
H.—G.S. Wagons for Baggage, Stores, and Supplies
—
cont.
(Supply Section of Train—2 G.S. Wagons)
—
cont.
No. !t G.S. Wagon.
Articles. No.
Approxi-mate
weight.
lbs. ozs
Remarks.
In the Locker.Box, candle, F.S. (filled)
Knives, opening tins
1 1 11
3 2 4Lantern, tent, folding 1 6 10*
Reins, driving, long ... set 1 4 4"
In the Body.Equipment and Stores :
—
Blankets, saddle 1 5 4 For the off horse.
Kettles, camp, oval, 12 qts. 5 42 8
Luggage saddle, with i>
appurtenances and articles
as at (c) and (eT) page 39 ...
Pole, draught, No. 7a, for
1 43 4
G.S. wagon (spare) 1 40Surcingle and pad 1 1 9
Wheel, No. 27, for S.A.A.carts (and 2 washers, axle-
tree, 2nd class " " (point
and shoulder, for S.A.A.carts) (spare) 1 230
Whip, driving 1 1
Supplies:—Bacon rations 1,007 344 4 cases, and \\\ lbs,
Groceries—Mustard ... „ 1,007 5 n 12 tins of I lb. net., andl
tin of 2 ozs. net.
Pepper ... ,, 1,007 2 n 1 tin of 1 lb.net., and 1tin of f lb. net.
Salt 1,007 33 "i 1 sack of 31^4 lbs. net.
Sugar ... ,, 1,007 194 13 2 sacks of 80 lbs. net and 1sack of 28f| lbs. gross.
Tea 1,007 60 1! 1 case of 30lbs. net. and1 canister of 9^ lbs. net.
Jam ... ... ,, 1,007 367 6 5 cases each 50 lbs. netand 2 tins (loose) of
1 lb. net each carried
with preserved meat.
Vegetables, dried ,, 1,007 202 8 4 cases of 30 lbs. net eachand 1 canister of 5{£lbs.
net.
Meat, preserved ... ,, 1,007 1,210 3 16 complete cases of
60 rations each, and 1
case of 47 rations, orLoad 2,798 HG.S. wagon equipped (cf. page 1,258$ lbs. fresh or
35) 1,988 7 frozen meat in lieu.
Total, loaded G.S. wagon,No. 4 4,786 14f = 42| cwt., about.
(b 11023)
50
Section 7.
DATA ON WHICH THE TRANSPORT OF AN INFANTRY' BATTALION IS CALCULATED.
Table A.
—
Ammunition.
I.—APPROXIMATE AMOUNT OF AMMUNITIONAVAILABLE.
No. of rounds per
Where carried. Remarks.
Rifle. Pistol.MachineGun.
On the soldier 1-20 12 For the purpose of
"With machine guns (service arriving approxi-ammunition) — — 3,500 mately at the
In regimental reserve 100 12 8,000 number of rounds to
With brigade ammunition be carried in ammu-column 80 12 5,000 nition columns the
With divisional ammunition number of rifles in
column 50 5,000 an infantry bat-talion is estimatedat 1,000.
Total with field units ... 350 36 21,500
II.—S.A.A. ( '303-inch, Mark VII.).*
(i.)—Allowance :-
Rounds.934 rifles @ 220 .. 205,48011 pioneers @ 808 W.O. and S.-serjeants @ 25
880200
1 armourer @ 20 2097 base details @ 120 .. 11,640
2 machine guns @ 11,500 .. 23,000
Totalt
* Battalion with travelling kitchens.
t Unless orders to the contrary are issued, service S.A.A. will not he distributed
to individuals until the place of disembarkation is reached (c/. Mobilization Regula-
tions). Local transport will be provided to convey the ammunition in bulk to the
place of entraining.
51
IL—S.A.A. (-303-inch)—continued.
(ii.)—Distribution :
—
917 men @ 12017 signallers @ 5011 pioneers @ 805 W.O. and S.-Serjeants
@ 251 armourer @ 20Details at base :
—
3 S.-serjts. @ 2597 men @ 120
8 pack animals @ 2,0006 S.A.A. carts @ 16,000
28 M.G. belts @ 250
Total
Bounds.110,040
850880
12520
7511,640
123,63016,000
96,000
7,000
242,630*
*241,220 rounds are shown in the mobilization store table, but when actually inthe field S.A.A. carts and pack animals will be fully loaded.
III.—PISTOL AMMUNITION.
(i.)—Allowance :-
29 officers @ 24 ...
1 medical officer @ 241 base detail @ 125 rangetakers @ 24
Rounds.6962412
120
Total 852
<ii.)- Distribution :
—
Carried by 29 officers @ 12 ... 348
„ 1M.O. @12 1.2
„ 1 base detail ... .. 12
„ 5 rangetakers @ 12 ... .. 601 box (300 rounds) in a S.A.A. cart .. 300120 rounds in another S.A.A. cart ... .. 120
852
62
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54
D.
—
Forage.
Detail of forage carried in the field with units and in ArmyService Corps trains and supply columns for each horse.
How carried.Corn ration
12 lbs.Remarks.
On the liorse
In A.S.G. trains or \In supply column J
1(a)
1
(a) The day's ration issued theprevious evening less any por-tion consumed.
Total 2(6) (6) Less any portion consumed of
the ration carried on the horse.
Notes.— 1. The above scale of forage is applicable to a country where hay is
available.
2. Forage for the day of entrainment will be carried as directed inMobilization Regulations.
E.
—
Supplies Required for One Day.
The following table, which is inserted for the purpose of easyreference, shows the detail of supplies which would be required bya battalion for one day :
—
Detail.
Bat-talion M.G. One
Com- Bat-Head- Section. talion.
quarters.pany.
.Establishment {P™1 8131
185
2275
1,00756
Biscuits ! lbs." 81 18 227 1,007Bread (in lieu of biscuits) . ,, 10U 224 283J
56}1,258*
Bacon ii 20| H 2614Cheese ii Uft 3fV 42* 188rSGroceries :
—
Mustard • ii Ai
J* 3fVTea ii MrSug-ar ii f 3rV 188»Salt ii 9 0J4S.
**814
Pepper 2 ozs. a oz - If lbs.
Jam ! Lbs! 21 5 57 262( fresh (in lieu c
Meat, -! preserved)(^preserved
f
„ 101J 22i 283£ 1.2584
ii 81 18 227 1,007Oats 372 60 60 672Vegetables—fresh (a) ii 40£ 9 im 503}
125Hor dried it 10% HIiime juice (b) f . pts. 2
4 28$
25Rum (c) f it 10 126Tobacco (c) f . lbs. lrVbs. 5 ozs. 18 lbs.
* Bxolodea A.S.C. drivers and horses of tin* train.
('/) To lie issued when avail aide, but not to be carried in regimental t;
when troops are marching daily.
(b) Lime juice is issued when fresh vegetables are' not supplied, or at the dis-
cretion of the G.O.C. on recommendation w the medical officer.
(c) Issued at the discretion of the G.O.C. on recommendation of the medicalofficer.
f Not carried normally in supply columns or A.S.C. trains.
55
F.
—
Signalling Equipment for an Infantry Battalion in
the Field.
CarriedIn tool
bySignallers
wagons.
Detail, J LV
E°s CO E gu U o
fl
a 2 +113a
5
* 3 W) A to
§ CO5"
Binoculars, in cases 9 1 8
Cases, message book 8 1 7
Compasses, prismatic, in cases 8 l 7
Cotton waste, white lbs. 2"*2
[blue, {3 ^et square 816
*8
16Flags, white "1 o
with \* '• "8
168
16signal,
army, stripe, J " " „...
«^i«.„ f 5 feet 6 inches[poles,
1 3 62448
16
328
16Heliographs, 5-inch 8 ... 8Lamps, signalling, "B" 8
"*8
("lamp or heliographStands, < "A" 8 8
Itelescope, signalling 8 8 !!!
Telescopes, signalling 8 8"Watches 8 "i 7
Books, Stationery, &c.
Books, signalling manual 9 l 8
Forms, army :—C. 2121 ... pads 15 l 8 6C. 2123 „ 28 3C. 398 ... 350 350
Pencils Will be iss ued as requi red.
All-lamps are filled for service, a reserve of oil and wick for signalling lamps iscarried in the supply columns.The poles carried loose in the wagons will be tied in bundles.The six panniers, packed, weigh 360 lbs. ; the poles weigh 10 lbs.
56
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JillII'
I
MILITARY BOOKS, published by Authority—continued.
(As to prices in brackets, see top of page 2.)
KIT PLATES :—Artillery. Royal—
1. Horse and Field. Kit in Barrack Room. 1912. 2d (2c?.)
2. Ditto. Kit laid out for Inspection. 1903. 2d. (2d.)
( Under revision)
6. Garrison. Kit laid out for Inspection. 1909. 2d (2d.)
10. Ditto. Kit in Barrack Room. 1909. 2d. (2d.)
Cavalry. 1891. Id (Id)Engineers. Royal
—
1. Dismounted. Detail of Shelf and Bedding, with Marching Order readyto put on. Detail of Shelf and Bedding, with Drill Order ready to
put on. 1914. Id (Id)2. Dismounted. Full Kit laid out for Inspection in Barrack Room.
1914. Id (Id)4. MountedN.C.O. or Driver and Field Troop Sapper. Full Kit laid out
for Inspection in Barrack Room. 1910. Id (Id)5. Mounted. Detail of Shelf and Bedding. 1910. Id (Id)6. Driver, with pair of Horses. Field Kit laid out for Inspection on Parade
including Articles carried in Valise on Baggage Wagon. 1899. Id(Id)
Infantry
—
1. Kit in Barrack Room. 1905. 2d (2d)2. Kit laid out for inspection. 1905. 2d (2d)Highland. 1884. Id (Id)
Medical Corps. Royal Army. Kit in Barrack Room. 1912. 2d (2d)Ordnance Corps. Army. For guidance at Marching Order and Kit
Inspections. 2d (2d)LAND WARFARE. An Exposition of the Laws and Usages of War on
Land, for the guidance of Officers of H.M. Army. 1912. Is. (lOd)LARGE FORMATIONS. The Operations of. Translated from the German.
( In tiia j) )*(j s*i^\
LAW. Military. Manual of. 1914. 2a (Is. 9d)LAW FOR THE RESERVE FORGES AND MILITIA. Manual of
1886. Is. 6d. (Is. 2d.)
MACHINE-GUN. Tests of Elementary Training. Id (Id)
MACHINE GUNS AND SMALL ARMS, 303-inch. Nomenclature of
Parts, Stripping, Assembling, Action, Jams, Missfires, Failures, andInspection of. Revised Edition. 1913. 3d (3d) ; Amendments, No. 1.
Id (Id)MAGAZINES AND CARE OF WAR MATERIEL. Regulations for.
1913. 9d (9d) ; Amendments, July 1914. Id (Id)MAP READING AND FIELD oKETOHINU. Manual. 1912. 1*
(lid) (A nd see Schools, Army.) (Reprinting)
MECHANISM AS APPLIED TO ARTILLERY. Notes on. Secondedition. 1902. 1*. (lid)
MEDICAL CORPS. Royal Army :—Admission to. Regulations for. Jan. 1912. Id (Id)Standing Orders. 1914. 1*. (lOd)Training. 1911. 9d (9d)
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