Field Service Manual 1914

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April 1914,

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FIELD SERVICE MANUAL,
40
vv.o.

1914.

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.

WYMAN

H.M. STATIONERY OFFICE (Scottish Brauch), 23, Forth Street, Edinburgh 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.
;

To be purchased, either directly or through any Bookseller, from and SONS, Ltd., 29, Breams Buildings, Fetter Lane E.C., and 54, St. Mary Street, Cardiff; or

;

or

Price Threepence,

CONTENTS
PAGE
Section 1.— GENERAL

NOTES

4

Section 2.—

WAR ESTABLISHMENT AND TRANSPORT
KITS—
Mounted Warrant
officers

...

7

Section 3.— FIELD
A.
B.
C.

.

12

Dismounted

officers

16
officers

officers,

non-commissioned

and men (dismounted)
D.
E.
F.

19

Additional articles carried by certain dis-

mounted men
Cyclist

...

...

...

...

'~J

23 25

Mounted men
Articles left at the base for each

G.

man

...

26

Section 4.— PACK
A. B.

TRANSPORT AND SPARE ANIMALS—
Pack animal
Spare horses
for S. A.
...

ammunition
... ...

27
...
...

28

Section 5.— CART
A.
B.
C.

AND WAGON EQUIPMENT—
S.A.A. cart
Maltese cart

29 30
31
...

Water

cart

D.
E.
F.
(B 11023)

G.S. limbered wagon

34
86

G.S. wagon
Travelling kitchen
105,000

36
11/14

Wt. w. 27332—249

114H

P. 14/107

Section 6,-f-CART
A.

AND WAGON LOADS—
S.A.A. cart

page
37

B.
C.

Maltese cart

38 38

Water

cart

rNo. 1
D.
E.
F.

...
...

39

G.S. limbered wagons for tools 6
Cooks' wagon
Travelling kitchen

<
L



2

40
41

42
for

G.

G.S.

limbered
...

wagon
...

machine
...
...

gun
...
...
'

section

43 45

"No.

1.

Baggage and


stores

H.

G.S.

I

„ „
L
,.

2.
3.



...

48 48 49

wagons

Supplies


4.

Section 7.— DATA

ON WHICH THE TRANSPORT OF A BATTALION IS CALCULATED (a)—
A.
B.
C.

Ammunition
Tools

...

...

.

M

,.,

...

50 52

Rations and fuel

...

...

...

...

53

D.
E.
F.

Forage
Supplies required for one day
Signalling equipment...
...
...

54
... ... ...

54
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 contained in this Manual are drawn up on the basis of a campaign in a mobilization civilized country, and in a temperate climate. is for a campaign under different conditions, certain modifications will become necessary, and will be notified from the War Office.* establishment. The normal war establishment of an 2. infantry 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-



When

War



lishment of officers. For purposes of administration, the details of battalion headquarters including the machine gun section (other than the battalion commander, senior major, adjutant, medical officer and qua iter master) are posted to companies of the battalion as supernumerary 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 be approximately 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 war establishment. 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 wagons limbered wagon for machine for tools Maltese cart guns pack and spare animals ; and cooks' wagon or


:

:


;

;

;

;

travelling kitchens.

Train transport (under the A.S.C.)

:

G.S. Wagons.

train transport, are numbered consecutively and allotted as follows Bagrgagre section. Nos. 1 and 2, baggage and general stores. No. 1 carries for and "B companies and attached " companies details, and No. 2 carries for " C " and "

The four G.S. wagons,

:



"A"

,;

D

and attached
balance companies.

In addition the wagons share the of regimental equipment, not belonging to
details.

Supply seotion.
*
t

—Nos. 3 and

4, supplies.

This manual has been based on War Establishments, Part I, Expeditionary and on A.F. G. 1098-43 dated February, 1914. In the case of units which have not exchanged their cooks' wagon for 4 draught kitchens, the establishment will be decreased by 3 drivers and travelling
Force, 1914,
horses.

«

A.S.C. drivers. The train transport is provided by the Army Service Corps. When in the field, rations, &c, for, these men and horses are carried by the company of the train to which the men and horses belong. Spare drivers for train transport are included in the war establishment of the Army Service Corps company of the train to which the drivers belong. One man per wagon and one N.C.O. per battalion 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 the A.S.C. train on arrival in the area of concentration. 4. Horses, spare. Spare draught horses are allowed at the rate of 10 per cent. driver is allowed for each pair of spare





A

horses.

Veterinary arrangements. The horses and transport animals of an infantry battalion belonging to a division are in the veterinary charge of the veterinary officer with the Infantry Brigade Headquarters. Those of the battalion with army troops are in charge of the veterinary officer with the army troops train. The director of veterinary services or his representative with the headquarters of the inspector- general of communications will detail a veterinary officer 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 the battalion belong.

Medical and sanitary arrangements. An officer for medical and file for water duties, &c, are provided by the R.A.M.C. One N.C.O. and eight privates per battalion are trained in sanitary duties. On arrival in camp, billets, or bivouac, they are available for sanitary duties, and are placed under the orders of the medical officer for camp sanitation purposes, working in conjunction with the R.A.M.C. personnel attached. At all other times they take their places in the ranks. 6. Batmen. Batmen in the field are allowed at the rate of one for each dismounted officer, or mounted officer with one horse, and two 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, or 80 per cent, during the first year of a war. The first portion of
5.



charge, and rank





these drafts is known as " first reinforcement," and is calculated at 10 per cent, of rank and file. The first reinforcement mobilizes with the battalion, but, unless otherwise ordered, will not accompany 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. War outfit is the material of all kinds which a 8. War outfit. unit requires for war. The method of carrying it is laid down in Sections 3-7. (a) Ordnance stores.— The ordnance stores required on mobilization are laid down in the mobilization store table for an infantry battalion (expeditionary force), The clothing and necessaries (o) Clothing- and necessaries. required on mobilization are detailed in the Regulations for the Clothing of the Army, Part III. Details of the scale (c) Supplies ; and medical equipment. of supplies will be found in War Establishments and Allowance Regulations ; medical equipment in Regulations for the Medical Services of the Army. The stationery considered necessary for an (d) Stationery. infantry 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. list of contents is pasted inside the lid of each stationery





1





.

A

9.

box. 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 Establishment table (page 11). The blankets may be distributed, as found convenient, between the additional G.S. wagons and Nos. 1 and 2 G.S. wagons allotted for the carriage of baggage and stores. General requisites, such as spare 10. Replenishment of stores. 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 up to 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.





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12

Section

3-FIELD KITS.
Officers.
Approximate

A.

Mounted

Detail.

No.

weight.
lbs.

Remark*

ozs

A.- -Clothing

Worn by

the

Offices.

Boots, ankle

pair
,,

11

Braces
Cap,

4
9 °* 13

service dress (or glengarry), with badge Disc, identity, with cord Leggings pair

Socks Spurs
riding breeches)

...


,,

4
12 13

Suit, service dress (jacket and

"UnderclothingTotal (A)

suit

|

13

V

B.— Other Person ax
^ooks,

Effects.

| FieM gervice Pocket Book Cap, comforter (in pocket of

Compass,
jacket)

greatcoat) magnetic, pocket (or
prismatic, in case)
field

Dressing,

(in

skirt

of

Glasses (binoculars

or telescope; or both, in one caso) ...
(or vaseline) in wallets tin

Slung from

left slio/l'ler.

Grease

Greatcoat

[lolled,

26 inches; long,

Handkerchief
Holdall
(in wallets); contain-

behind saddle.

ing knife, fork and spoon,

hairbrush and comb, tooth brush, shaving brush and razor

i:<

A.

— Mounted Officers — continued.
Approximate
No.
weight.
,

Detail.

Kemarks.

lbs.

OZS.

B.— Other Personal Efpects —
continued.

Knife,
swivel

clasp,

with ring and
6 2

Map
Matches Soap (in wallets)
Socks
(

box
piece
}
...

1

3


,,

pur
1

4
18

Towel

Watch (in

(

)

wrist strap)

4
2J
14
12

Whistle and lanyard
Total (B)



C.— Accoutrements (Sealed
Pattern).

Bag

1

,

ration

1

4

Belt, " Sara Browne " (waistbelt, 2 shoulder belts, amran. pouch, pistol case, and sword
frog)
1 1 1
1
1

2

Haversack
Mess-tin Sword knot Waterbottle (aluminium) and
sling

11 9*

H
14
5

* Fastened by off baggage strap to off side of
saddle.

1

Total (0)

-

n

D — Arms.
Pstol (no special pattern, but lust carry government aiuumition)

1

SAord

1

2 2

3
)

On

left side of

On

S.B. belt. near stioecase, edge

Scbbard,

leather

1

n
4
1

/ to rear.

Total (D)

-

14

!

E.—Ammunition.
Cartldgres, S.A. ball, pistol,

Wtley

12

9|

.

14

A.

— Mounted

Officers

— continued.
Remarks.

Approximate
Detail.

No.

weight.
lbs.

OZS.

F.—Rations and Water.
Bread
ration portion)

(unconsumed
say

Cheese
(Biscuit

Preserved
(nominal)

Meat
| ozA 2 oz. V
.
.

— — — —
}-

12 3 12
1

"Normally one iron ration will bo carried, and a second iron ration when specially ordered. The

components

of

these ra-

tionswill be distributed in the officer's equipment as

"Iron

|

Ration

1
1

Tea ... Sugar ...
Salt
...

£ oz.

tln


k
;

found most convenient. f In addition to this
6f
3
list,

officers

may,

at their

1

1

Cheese
pints


2

a

own discretion, provide despatch or a saddle-

l^Meat Extract, cubes

Water
Total (F)

H

1

o 2 6
I

l

13

bag-. If an officer is allowed more than one horse,

Neces-

1

2}

G.— fSADDLBRY, PICKETING
Gear,

Stable

saries, etc.

JBaff, nose, G.S., with 6 corn

lbs."

7 10 10
1

§Brush, horse Fad, surcingle §Pe#, picketing

8

«^fiSkU? Rubber, horse
Saddlery,
and nails
Total (G)

":

":

11 15 10
1

i

with complete, bridle and head rope ... set Shoe cases, each with shoe

33
3

12

2

4
11



48

the saddle-bag can be carried on the spare horse. X When empty, on the off shoecase fastened to the baggage strap. When oats are carried, the strap of the nosebag must be fastened to the back arch of the saddle. § The method of carrying the horse brush and rubber is left to the discretion of the O.C. except that these articles are not to be carried in the nose-bag. Heel ropes are al| lowed for use with restivo horses on a scale of 25j per cent. An additional peg is issued with eacn heel rope. The picketing

Total Weight Carried on thb Horse.

peg is strapped on thf sword scabbard. TV
heel rope, when carria is folded flat and pla<$ between the cantle of jfe saddle and the greatco/

—Clothing —Other personal —Accoutrements D. — Anns E. — Ammunition F. — Rations and water G. — Saddlery, picketing
A.
B. 0.
stable necessaries, etc

effects

— —
gear,

13 14 6 4

2* 12*

n
14

% Excludes weightof
Sadie saddle blanket. for offifs' blankets horses are carried/ in transport vehicles o*he march.

6

3
n
1

H.— Rider
Total on horse

say

— —

48
150

243

Say 17$

st.





15

Carried

in

Train Transport.
as a

'

The following
articles in
it

list

is

drawn up

general guide, and the

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
:

may

Approximate
Detail.

No.

weight.
lbs.

Remarks.

ozs.

A .F. B 112 (cover and pad.)
A.F.6
conduct booh (cover) A .F. quittance roll

Field
1

11
1

N 1513.

Ac1
pair
1 1 1 1 1 1

Company
only.

commanders

Boots, ankle Bucket, canvas

2
1

15 11 4

I

In

Camp

Kettle.

Housewife
Lantern,
sides
collapsible,

4
12 13
1

with

talc
paii-

Leggings
Socks
Suit, service dress

kettle is allowed for every 3 officers, who pack into it each :

One camp



Portfolio, with writing materials Shoes, canvas pair
,,

1 1
1

1

5

Cup, enamelled ... Plates, enamelled...

1

2

4

4
1

Towels
Underclothing:
Valise,
pattern)
suit (or

2 1

13 10

3

::: i The weight of these articles is not included in

**-.{5K?
each
If
officer.

Wolseley

other
1

the 50 or 35 lbs. allowed

11

3

to

preferred,

officers

take private cooking apparatus in lieu of camp kettles. In this case an extra baggage allowance
of (i lbs. per be admitted.
officer will

may

Total



28

15

ote.— Officers Inal baggage.

may leave at the base a bullock trunk packed with 100 lbs. of 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.
Approximate

Detail.

No.

weight.
lbs.

Bemarks.

ozs.
1

A.

Clothing

Worn

by the
2

Officer.
pair *Boots, ankle •Braces ,, Cap, service dress (or glengarry)

11

* Officers of kilted regi-

4
9

ments wear

in lieu

Apron,
Garters,
OJ

with badge Disc, identity, with cord

Hosetops,
Kilt,

Puttees Socks
*Suit, service dress

w
mi

pair
,,

13"

4

4
suit

13

UnderclothingTotal (A)
B.

3

Shoes, Spats, which add about

1

lb.



12

6*

12 oz. to tho weight of the clothing

Other Personal Effects
Carried by thb Officer.
A.B. 153
Field
Service
(in

Books,

f
-J

10

pocket
of

(^

book
pocket

Cap, comforter
greatcoat)

Compass,
Dressing-,
jacket)

H
4
skirt
field

magnetic, pocket (or
(in

prismatic, in case)
of

2
1

'Glasses

(binoculars or telescope, or both, in one case) ...

Greatcoat

2 7

Handkerchief
Knife,
swivel
clasp,

1*

with

ring

and
6 2

Map
Matches
box
wrist strap)

1

Watch (in

4
21
11

Whistle, and lanyard
Total (B)

13

/

C—
Bag,
Belt,

Accoutrements (Sealed
Pattern).
ration
1

4

Sam Browne,
2

complete

shoulder belts, sword frog, ammunition pouch, pistol case) Carrier, greatcoat, and coat straps
(waistbelt,

1

2
9 11
*

1

Haversack

1

'

—— — —



17
6.

—^Dismounted Officers
No.

continued.

Approximate
Detail.

weight.
lbs.

Remarks.

ozs.

Accoutrements (Sealed Pattern) continued. Mess-tin Sword knot Waterbottle (aluminium) and
0.



9

sling

14

Total (0)

D.

Arms.

Pistol (no special pattern, but

must carry Government ammunition)

Sword
Scabbard
(leather)

3
14

Total (D)
E.

Ammunition.
ball, pistol,

Cartridges, S.A., Webley
P.

rounds

12

91

Rations and Water.
ration,

Bread
tion
;

unconsumed por-

say

Cheese
Biscuit

Preserved meat
(nominal)

'Iron

Ration

J
|

Tea ... Sugar
Salt
...

f

f oz.^J 2 oz. vin tin | oz.J

Cheese

Normally one iron ration will be carried, and a second iron ration when specially ordered.

Meat extract

cubes
pts.

The

components

of

Water

'

Total (F)

,

H
61 13 14
9
?

these rations will be distributed in the otliequipment as cer's found most convenient.

Total Weight Carried on
the Person.

— Clothing B. — Other personal effects C. — Accoutrements D. — Arms E. —Ammunition
A.

,

,

P.— Rations and water
Total carried
41
14

——

IS

B.

— Dismounted
Carried
in
list
is

Officers— continued.

Train Transport.

The following
articles in articles in
it

may be

camp
other

as a general guide, and the varied, but the total weights (excluding kettles) of 50 lbs. for a commanding officer or

drawn up

35

lbs. for

officers,

must not be exceeded
App •oximate

:

Detail.

No.

weight.
lbs.'

Remarks.

07.S.

A.F.B 122 ( Cover and pad).
conduct book

Field
1

11
1

A.F. 6 (Cover) A.F.N 1513 (pad). Acquittance roll pair Boots, ankle Bucket, canvas tin ... Grease (or vaseline)

Company commanders
only.

15
2
1

J

11

In

Camp

Kettle.

4
2

One camp
lowed

kettle is al-

Holdall,(containing hairbrush

comb, toothbrush, shaving brush and razor) Housewife Lantern, collapsible, with tale
and
sides
1

who
1

for will

every 3 officers pack into it...

each

:

4
12 13
1 1

Cup, enamelled Fork, table
Knife,
table

1

1
...

1

Puttees

pair

1
1

Plates, enamelled...

2
1

Portfolio, with writing material:? Shoes, canvas pair)

1
1

Soap Socks
Suit, service dress

piece pairs

o

4
1

Towels Underclothing
Valise
pattern

5 3 8 13 10

***.{£ir
Spoon, table The weight
of

:::
.

suit

3

1 v these articles is not included in the 50 or 35 lbs. allowed to each officer. If

(Wolseley)

or

.other
11

preferred*

officers

3

may take private cooking
apparatus in lieu of eamp kettles. In this case an extra baggage allowance of 6 11)^. per officer \\ ill be admitted.

Total

>.

30

8

Notk.—-Officers may
personal baggage.

deemed convenient

leave at the base a bullock trunk packed with too lbs. o! This reserve baggage will be forwarded only when it may be tJ the service by the ComnxanrJer-in-Chiel'.

— —





19

C.

Warrant

Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers, and

Men

(Dismounted).
Approximate
Detail.

y

.

weight.
lbs.

Remarks.

ozs.

A.

Clothing, Etc., worn by the Soldier.
pair

* For kilted regiments substitute
:

•Boots, ankle
with badge

lbs. ozs.

*Braces ,, Cap, service dress or (glengarry),
Disc,
identity,

Apron,
land

kilt

...

Gaiters,

12J 10J

High-

with cord

Garters
rosettes

and
...
...

pair ... Avoollen Jacket, service dress, f and metal titles, with field dressing: ... Knife, clasp, with marline spike

*Drawers,

If

Hosetops
Kilt

Shoes,
f
drill

3 13 Highland 3

H

and tin-opener

Paybook (in right breast pocket
of S.D. jacket)

2
paii-

Troops wearing khaki sent on active service from a warm to a

*Puttees Shirt Socks *Trousers, service dressf Waistcoat, cardigan
1 otal (A)

13
2 4

pair
,,

o|

temperate climate will be supplied with service dress jackets and trousers as soon as available. In warm weather the cardigan may be carried
in the pack.

14

11

B.—Arms. J
Rifle, with oil-bottle, through, and sling
pull-

J

15f

Rangetakers and pipers armed with pistols. Drummers and buglers are unarmed. Men of the M.G. detachments will place their
are
rifles

in

wagon when

the limbered the M.G is

removed. Men leading pack animals will carry
their rifles slung.

Bayonet and

scabbard

Total (B)



10

N.C.Os. armed as staff serjeants, and rangetakers, have no bayonet.

Pipers wear dirks.

C.

Ammunition.
N.C.Os.
equipped
as
ball,

Cartridges, S.A.,
inch

-303

staff-serjeants carry 25

rounds

120

rounds. Pioneers carry 80 rounds.
Signallers
,,

50

,,

Drummers and
have no S.A.A.

buglers

Pipers and rangetakers carry 12 rounds of pistol

ammunition.



20
C.

— Warrant
Detail.

Officers,

Non-Comnrissioned Officers, and (Dismounted) continued.
Approximate
No.
weight.
lbs.

Men

Remarks.

ozs.

D.— Tools.
Implement,
trenching:, tern 1908
inpat-

(head
{

1
...

1

5|

(^helve

1

Oolour-serjeants, N.C.Os. armed as staff-serjeants, pipers, signallers, and

Carriers

for ditto

{^fve

'.'.'.

1 1

9}


E. -^Accoutrements.

rangetakers carry no intrenching implements. (For signallers the

2

H
4

implements are carried in tool wagons.)

Bag:, ration

1

Waterbottle, with

carrier
:

1

1

6

The armourer has a waistbelt and two 15-round cartridge pockets, bandolier equipment, pattern 1903 and a great-coat strap and mess-tin strap, valise equipment, pattern
;

Web equipment, pattern 1908


1

Belt, waist Braces, with buckle Carriers, cartridge, / left f ... 75 rounds \ right f...

2
1 1

13 11

Froef

1

Haversack
knife
ozs.),

(18| ozs.), with
ozs.),

»
1
1

1888.
1 1

(3

fork

(3
...

and spoon (2J ozs.)

Pack, with supporting

straps

m
ii

f

Except rangetaker, and
pipers.

00
Total (E)


in the

8

8J

F.— Articles carried
Pack.

Nos. 1 to 4 of M.G. section will have their packs carried for them

on the

march

in

the

Cap. comforter Holdall (3 J ozs.), containing laces (£ oz.), tooth-brush o*A razor and case (3 ozs.), shavingr-brash (\\ ozs),
(.'.

1

4

<;.K.

limbered

wagon

for

M.G.

The

may
6
1

and

comb

(£ oz.)
titles
...

Greatcoat, with metal

Housewife, fitted Mess-tin and cover
Socks, worsted

1
P
9

Soap
Towel, hand
Total (F)«

pair piece

greatcoats of pipers be worn en banlet! derole over the shoulder, or, with their packs, carried for bbem in transport vehicles on the march, at the disComcretion of the

•Exclusive
iron



10

H

Officer. of weight of ration, which is " accounted for in M

manding

G

below.

"



21

C.

— Warrant Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers, and Men
(Dismounted)
continued.

Detail.

No.

App] •oximate wei ght.
lbs.

Remarks.

ozs.

G.— Rations and Water.
Bread
Cheese
Biscuit

ration
:

(unconsumed
(say)

portion)




— —
2
2

12 3 12
1
*

Preserved meat
(nominal)

Normally one iron ration
will be carried in the pack. a second iron ration is ordered to be carried, the components of both rations will be distributed in the man's equipment as found most convenient.

*Iron ration

Tea ... Sugar
Salt
...

2 czs

f oz. ^ T 1" a
V.

loz. J

lm

-

H
3
1

If

Cheese ^Meat extract cubes

Water
Total (G)

pints

2 5

8
13*



Total Weight Carried.

— Clothing worn C. — Ammunition D.— Tools E. — Accoutrements F. — Articles in pack G. — Rations and water
A.
JB.

— Arms

— — — —
r



14 10 7 2 8 10
5

11

H 3 n H ij
131
6f

§ Total

59

But exceptions occur in the § This is the normal weight carried by a private. 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 to increase the amount of S.A.&. carried on the person, and to discard temporarily pertain art icles of equipment, e.g., pack and contents.
case of N.C.Os.
-



D.

Additional Articles Carried by certain Dismounted Men.
o
Articles.

3 1
u

Approximate weight
of

each.

By whom

carried.

Remarks.

a
6
>5

V

lbs, ozs.

Musical Instruments. Bugles, with strings

(a)

...

8
1

1

10
IB

Drums(a)
Flutes

f bass (with apron) wit h cases\ side (with apron)

(«)

1

B Flat

with cases \ F

8 6 2
1
l

23 10
1

Buglers or drummers. Bass drummer.
1
1

Drummers and

buglers carry neither arras nor ammunition in war.

in
7

>

Drummers.

Piccolos («)fE Flat
with cases

\F

6
8
... ...

J

Pipes

(b)

6

Pipers.
See Section 7f, page 55.
8 per

Signalling Equipment
liL-i-onnaissance

Binoculars, incases

[

Equipment. non-prismatic

...

32
2

1

14

company
section.

t prismatic

t

16

Machine-gun
Scouts.

Compasses,
pocket
stands

magnetic,
32
2 3
2 2

Telescopes, signalling,with
Carried under personal charge of C. 0. and adjutant (one
eaoh).

A/irrtl/aneous.

Breakers,

wire, No.

1

...

10

o

3*

Distributed as convenient, and carried
either in an empty ammunition pocket of web equipment

If

or in a pocket of the S.D. jacket.
24
1

Cutters,

wire, in frogs

...

4

i pairs per

company,

remainder
6(A)
1

by

Dirks,

scabbards, and loops Pistol, Webley, with cleaning rod, lanyard, case,

H
\i\

pioneers. Pipers.

ammunition pouch, and
12

( \

5

B
i

ui Range-taken.
Pipers.

rounds

6(6)

Range-takers carrying the one-man instrument.
(selected corporals or lance-serjeants) will be

Bang-e finders,
(with

cover,

infantry (c), frog: and

stand)—
No.l

5
(in lieu)
...

9
12

3 3
1

Range-takers. One instrument per com-

armed with

pistols,

and

will carry neither rifles,

pany and one
No. 2
5

the'M.O.
N.C.Os.

for section.

Beflectors, mirror, S.A.

Senior company
per company. per company in cart Maltese on the march, and by stretcher bearers
.

bayonets, nor intrenching implements.

Saws,

folding, complete, in leather cases
...

1

12| 8

The saw
its

Stretchers, ambulance

8

34

2

will be carried in case, either In the

pack or on the waistbelt.

in action,

(rt)

Whistles,
Ill

infantry

86

M N.C.Os. not below

the

MM^M
KinVaml light Infantry battailous require
.. of

rank of oorporHl,

17 (instead of 8/buglt-s and string.-., but ai not hat musical Instruments. 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.
(//)

entttli d
('>)

S.

.



28

E.

Infantry Cyclist.

(9 bicycles are allowed per battalion, for use of signallers.)
No. and

how

carried.

Approxi-

On
Articles.

mate
cycle.

weight.

Remarks.
lbs.
Jt ft

w

A.—Clothing,
Boots, ankle

Etc., worn by the Soldier.*
pair
,

*

Cyclists of kilted

regiments

will

Braces
Cap,
Disc,
with badge
identity, with cord

service dress (or glengarry),

S.D. trouputtees, and ankle boots instead of the kilt, &c.
sers,
t

wear

pair woollen service dress, t and metal with field dressing Knife, clasp, with marline-spike and tin opener Paybook (in right breast pocket

Drawers,
Jacket,
titles,

Troops wearing khaki drill sent

on active service from a warm to a temperate climate
will

be

supplied

of S.D. jacket)

Puttees
Sheet, ground, Mark
•ape)

V

pair (for use as



with service dress jackets and trousers as available.

soon

as

Shirt

...

...

Socks
Trousers, service dresst Waistcoat, cardigan
Total (A)
...

pair „

In warm weather the cardigan may be carried in the
pack.

B.—Arms.
with oil-bottle, Rifle, through, and sling Bayonet and scabbard
Total (B)
pull,

8*

C— Ammunition.
Cartridges,
inch
S.A.
ball, -303-

rouuds

50

|


4 6

D.—Accoutrements.
Bag. ration Waterbottle, with
Web equipment, pattern 1908 — Belt, waist Braces with buckle Carriers, cartridge, f left
:

carrier

13
11

75 rounds,

Frog Haversack
knife
and

\ right

141 14| 3

spoon

with ozs.), (19 (3 ozs.), fork (3 ozs.), (2£ oz.)
(2)

Pack, with supporting straps
Total (D)

ii

~8i"

1 '


24
E.

Infantry Cyclist

—continued.
Approxi-

No. and how carried.

mate

On
Articles.

cycle.

weight.

i &
o
a

5

c
J.
lbs.

Remarks.
ozs.

I8

d

E.— Articles carried
Pack.

in

the

Cap, comforter Holdall (3j-ozs.), containing laces (i oz.), tooth-brush (h oz.), razor and case (3 ozs.), shavingr-brush
(i oz.)

-

1

~

4

(lj ozs -)»

aim

comb

...

Greatcoat, with metal

titles

Housewife, fitted Mess-tin and cover
Socks, worsted
pair



6
1

8f 10*

-

Soap
Towel, hand
ToUl
(B)

piece

1
9

-

-

-

-

:

10

U

F.—

tATIONS

AND WATER.
(unconsumed
say
l l

Bread
portion]

ration,

12

Cheese
Biscuit
...

piece ration
lbs.

l

1

3
12

Preserved meat
(nom.)
l
l

Tea *Iron Bation Sugrar

ioz.")

2 oz. >in a tin ... Salt £ oz. J piece Cheese

-

2

6J

l

3 8 13*

LMeat extract

cubes
"...

Water
Total (F)

pints

2 2

-

-

-

-

5

Normally one iron ration will be carried in the pack. If a second iron ration is ordered to carried, be the components of both rations will be distributed in
*

the man's equipment as found most convenient.

Total Weight Carried.
A.

—Clothing worn B.— Arms C—Ammunition
D.

-

-

-

17

3
8* 8J

10

— Accoutrements

3 8
10

E.— Articles in pack F.— Rations and water

H

5

13J

1 total

.-

-

-

-

-

68

8*




u
F.— Mounted Men.

serjeant and regimental drivers are clothed and equipped, as are other infantrymen (Table C), with the following exceptions (a) Bedford cord pantaloons are worn instead of service d ress trousers, and cotton instead of woollen drawers each man has a pair of jack spurs. Regimental transport personnel of kilted regiments will also wear boots instead of Highland shoes, and puttees instead of gaiters. Chin-straps will be 'supplied to men wearing glengarry caps. (b) Id trenching implements are not carried. (c) Each driver has a whip and legging. The following are carried on the horses of the transport serjeant and regimental drivers
:

The transport

;

:

TransArticles.

Drivers.

port Serjeant (on the
horse).

Approximate weight
of each.

Near
horse,

Off horse.

lbs.

ozs.

Bags,
corn

nose, G.S., each with 6 lbs.
1 1
sets
1

Brushes, horse

2 2
1

10

Harness
Pads,

/73
(75
1

surcingle (on surcingle under horse) Pegs, picketing, with rope loop ... Ropes, picketing Rubbers, horse Saddlery, complete, with saddle

1

1

1

1 1
1

1 1

1 1

10 3 15

2

4
29

blanket and headrope

...

set

1

4

Instructions for A.S.C. drivers will be found in A.S.C. training, Part 1. Special picketing 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 be carried in the clips provided on the wagon for that purpose. On vehicles not specially fitted the rines will be carried on. wagon footboards.

Notes.
Packs.
the regimental drivers of 1st line transport vehicles may be carried on the Those of drivers of spare horses and of pack animals vehicles.
will be on the

—The packs of the transport serjeant and of

Saddle

Saddle blanket. Under the riding or pack saddle. blankets for officers' horses and horses with luggage saddles are canned in the vehicles, on the march..



man.


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 transport
proportion of mallets, heelpegr (about I to 20 vehicles. horses) will be carried on 1st line transport vehicles. Nose bag-s. luggage saddle is worn on the off horse, one

A

— When

bag on each side of the luggage saddle arch (or ring with O.P. saddle).

is

fastened to the near

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 handed over to the O.C. base details to be taken to the oversea base with the base details, and will be left in charge of company storemen at the Infantry Base Dep6t to be forwarded only as may be deemed convenient to the Service by the Commander-in-Chief.
Articles.

No.

.Remarks.

Clothing.

Boots, ankle (a)

pair
»»

1

Drawers

(b)

1
1
1

Jacket, service dress (c) .. Shoes, canvas (if in possession) Trousers, service dress (d)

p air
»>

1

(a) Shoes, Highland, for kilted regiments, but cyclists and transport regimental personnel of kilted regiments will not leave a spare pair of boots or shoes at the base.

(6)
(c)

Not

for kilted

men.

Necessaries.

Not for serving soldiers of Foot Guards, and Highland Light Infantry and kilted
regiments.

Brush, hair Hosetops (e)
Shirt, flannel

1
.

pair
I

(d)
1
I

Socks, worsted Towel, hand

.

paii-

Not for serving soldiers of Foot Guards and kilted regiments.

(e)

Men of kilted regiments only, cyclists and regimental
transport personnel excepted.

The boots (or Highland shoes) will be tied together, with the soles outwards, the regimental number of the man and the name and number of the battalion being chalked or otherwise legibly marked on 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; SPARE ANIMALS.

AND

A.— Pack Animal
(2

for Small-Arm Ammunition.

Animals per Company.)
Approximate
weight.

Articles.

No. per Animal.
lbs.

Kemarks.

{line gear, with pair of spare shoes in shoecase (with unexnose, G.S. pended forage) Blanket, saddle Brush, horse Cartridges, S.A., ball, -303-ineh, (charger packed) in bandoliers (a)

1

1

8

(a) Each taining

con1,000

1
1

6 5

rounds.

4
10
(b) 4

1

canvas
&c,

buckets,

which
2
1
,

boxes
G.S., small (with cover aud lashing) set Pad, surcingle Peg, picketing, with rope loop

149
CO
1

8

are distributed

Packsaddle,

1 1

[head ( head

...

1 1 1 1

Hope,

... -{ heel* Jtiug ^ picketing

10 3 9 11 15

amongst the whole of thu pack animals.

Rubber, Share of

horse
additional gear (b)

4
2

say


Total equipment and load

229

2

25 per cent. only.

An

additional peg is carried with each rope.


2S



B.
1
1

Articles Carried by Spare Horses.
")

Spare Riding Horse 3 Spare Draught Horses Spare Pack

? )

per Battalion.

Hone

Bag:, nose, G.S. Bit, portmouth, reversible

Blanket, saddle Brush, horse ...
Collar, head ... Pad, surcingle Peg:, picketing, with rope loop* Reins, bit

1

per horse.

R
'

f

head

\ picketing
perpackhorse.

Rubber, horse
Surcing-le, leather Bags, line gear ... Straps, bit attachment
1
... ...

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 ... Ropes, heel (with picketing peg)...

1
1

per 2 horses. per 4 horses.

An

additional peg

is

carried for each heel rope.


29

——

Section

5.-CART AND

WAGON EQUIPMENT.*

A.

Small Arm Ammunition Cart.
(6 per Battalion.)
Approxi-

mate
Articles.

No.

weight.
lbs.
I

How

packed.

Kemarks.

ozs.

Board,
with

inventory,

wood,
1
..

list

Jl

Brush, water, carriage Buckets, water, G.S.,
Cordage,
tarred,

1 7

10

In the locker.
(a)

Comprising:
1

8

12

Strapped
board.

on

front

Hammer, claw, 1G ozs.
Pincers,
carpenters, pair G.S., Screwdriver, 6-inch Spanner, adjustable, 11-inch ..

spunlbs.

yarn hemp, 3-thread

5

Grease, lubricating ,, Lashings, white, 1-inch,
30-feet

3
2
1

5 3

Tn the locker. In grease box.
6
6

2
6

In the locker.
Strapped
board.

Ropes,drag,light,G.S. pair

on

foot(b)

Tools,
boxes

for

opening S.A.A.
1

Covers,

rifle

...

sets (a) Valise, horseshoe, small, with 2 pairs of shoes (and nails)

4

4

In leather pocket on
near side.
(c)

1

6
2

The following spare parts are carried
:

blocks, brake, field and transport

"I

Tn thp l£™

Total equipment

37

1

1
1

&ass
washer
2nd
class

inC

drag.l

H
...J

J

Inp(* ket
81de "

«™~

C

S.A.A. cart, with components, accessories (6) and spare parts (<)

955

Cart equipped

...

992

1

=

81 cwt., about.

* Horseshoes do not form part of cart and wagon " equipment," but will be taken from the "spare" allowed for the unit and carried in valises in the proportions shown in this

Section.


80

B.
(1

Maltese Cart.
per Battalion.)

Approxi-

mate
weight.
Articles.

No.
lbs.

How

packed.

Remarks.

ozs.

-

f

felling,

curved helve

...

1
1

fl

31

<H

n

pick,

Board,
with

("head helve, 36-inch, ferruled L inventory, wood,
-i

4

8
.

)
I

On

(

the rear underside of the cart.

1

3

4
11

J

list

1 1
1 1

Brush, water, carriage ... Bucket, water, G.S., canvas

10 4

|As convenient.
f Tied <

to end of rope which secures tar-

t

paulin cover.

Cordage
Grease,

tarred,

spunlbs.

*

yarn, hemp, 3-thread
lubricating

5

5

In the body of the
cart.



3
1

Hook,

bill

3 2

In the grease box. On the front underside of cart.

Ropes, drag, light, G.S.
pair
1

6
7

6

Ou

the body of the
side.

cart.

Shovels, G.S
Valise, horseshoe, small,
with 3 pairs of shoes (and
nails)

2

One on each

1

9

Total equipment

...

48

11

(a)
(b)

Cover.

Maltese cart, with components, accessories (a), and spare parts (b)
733

Carried in the pocket on the offside, and consisting

ofPins.
class

linch,

3rd
1

Washer, drag, 3rd
Cart equipped
781
11

=

7 cwt., about.

class,

"B"

...

1

i

1

31
i—
-'

(-• v_,

HJ -H

HH -a
aS
l-H

h-

T3
^

§2
i
6
fc

O
«J
""'

O

a

HH
"tf

o

«!

O
'""'

<
1-4

-<
1-1

tH

^

rH

<M !M

00

TiH

:

2
-2

'•

s>d

a

:

:

©

«a
-(-a

:

~

;

^
e>

.J3

CI



:

"Si '£

«£*

343
h*
1

ei

_2

"S.S'o

_

tort
:

'Is C3
ft)

2

*

©
0)

-^ a P
•-

el •=<

© 3 el

»r °5

s-r

«5

© bCQ

d

'-O

11 1 a* no o

*

2
*?
.1*1

X o
n

60

3
£'3


6D

I
o3

U
el

d
co-^

d

sc

HOt((0
,-ICN

O
lO

O CO
coco

i-ta

to

>o

«o

o
as

8-sto
->*l

so

o

tH

Id

CO

i-l

1

1

82
1-4

o

3
o 49 <

£l]

1—

1-1

M a
§ O
rH
HH
«

^
3
•<

l-H r-t

.T3
'

a a

O
i-i

1
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rH
CO

A
<N

r-t

a.
<N

»— I—

£

e*

rH <N

rH rH rH rH

3 U a
CL Cm
be

fa

<3

CM

*o >o rH oo eo

o

C <

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n=J

<—

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T3
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1 1

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t— 1— 1—
1—



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(M t* rH

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bo

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a

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r—

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-

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S-i

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43

r W

,

(b 11023)



34

D.

—G.S.
mate
weight.

Limbered Wagon.

(3 per Battalion.)

ApproxiArticles.

No.
lbs.

How

packed.

Remarks.

ozs.

Fore Portion.

Board,
with

nventory, wood,
1
...

list

Brash, water, carriage Buckets, water, G.S.,
canvas

1

11 10

Locker, near side.

(a)

Comprising
1

Near

side.

2

2

8

Tied to end of rope

which secures tarpaulin cover.

Cordage,
Grease,
Tools,
boxes

spunyarn,
lbs.

hemp, tarred, 3-thread
opening,

lubricating „ S.A.A.
set («) Bmail,

5 3
1

5

Near
4

side.

claw, lG-oz. carpenters, pair Screwdriver, G.S., 6-inch ... ... Spanner, adjustable, 11-inch

Hammer,

Pincers,

1
l

3
4

In the grease box.
Locker, near side.

(£)

name,
bar
...

Attachments,
supporting pole
...

l

4
1

Valise, horseshoe,
nails)

with 4 pairs of shoes (and
1

Covers, short rifle Covers, wagon
12
(c)

2

following 5j .Departs are carried in the near side locker, fore
I'he

Hind Portion.

portion-

Blocks,

Grease, lubricating lbs. Ropes, drag, ligbt, G.S.
pair

3
1

3
6
37

In the grease box.
6
7

brake, field and transport Collar, adjusting, 2nd
class,

2

On

perch.

"C"
lineb.

capped
]

wheels
Total equipment
...

Pins,
••

2nd

class,
1

C," capped wheels ... Washer, drag, kid

G.S. limbered wagon with

class,

"C,"

capped
1

components, accessories (b), and snare parts (c) ...
G.S. limbered wagon,

wheels
1,235 8

equipped

...

1,272

15

=

11 J

cwt. (about).

35

-1-3

g

M o

M
* *

H

*

XJX
to
and

Xt

X
to

3
X* X*
CD
*-|

*

MM£
>
cn

o

X* X*
III

and

'it n. to
ID
53

III

IX

IX

i a
to

05

6
to

?„
B3

«
-5!

a

-a

I |5d
CO
C75


**-•

§

l|„

.

.|8

^
.
;

-3

5
T3
.

.,§1

2 Cd
^
CD
bb cS

lift*
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M *l
J.

;

la


aJ

jjl'ss:
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^c«*Qc«Bt5*«)Sw«rSSo=SSo!i
05

mi3

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ar

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r

rt

fc^ ^^Sj3
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6C^

pj

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'3^^'ard
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2 a 2'^M

2^

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S".
a'«

mo

O

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cg.g3<ieo<Nec^iMco^ico

^pk

p

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37

Section

6.-CART AND

WAGON

LOADS.

The shown
trials,

distribution of the loads carried by transport vehicles, in this section, has been arrived at after a series of packing

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 found to vary. The articles of " wagon equipment " ; and such articles of the "loads" as luggage saddles, spare whee's and poles, &c, which are required for general transport purposes, will at all times remain with the vehicles and are not to be left with the unit when vehicles return to refil.

A.

Small Arm Ammunition Cart.

(lfor M.G. Section, 5 for remainder of Battalion.)
Approxi-

mate
Articles.

No

weight.

Remarks.
lbs.

ozs.

In the Body.

Blanket, saddle (a) Cartridges, S.A., ball,

1

5
1,200

4

(a)
(b)
1

-303-inch (b)

For the off horse. Each box contains
,000 rounds,

boxes

16

charges packed, in bandoliers.

Load
S.A.A. cart equipped
(c/.

1,205

4
1

page

29)

992

i

Total, loaded S.A.A. cart

2,197

5

=20

cwt., about.

Notes :—
1.

Two

2

The The S.A.A.
4

of the S.A.A. carts will carry pistol as follows :— One cart. One complete box (300 rounds), weight, 16 lbs. 8 ozs. One cart. 120 rounds. remainder will carry no pistol ammunition.

ammunition

spare

8

lbs. 12 ozs.

cart with the machine-gun section carries, in addition, belts, ammunition, Maxim (empty), weight (4) packed in the locker.

—— —

B.
(1

Maltese Cart.
per Battalion.)
Approximate

Articles.

No.

weight.
lbs.

Remarks.

ozs

In thb Body.

Blanket, saddle

Companion,
Haversack,
Panniers,

(a) medical, complete,
(filled) (filled)
1

5 19 13
1)1

(a) For the draught horse.

with water-bottle

surgical, complete,

with water-bottle

medical, J No.

(complete) ^No. 2 Stretchers, ambulance

72

272

Load
Maltese cart, equipped (c/. page 30)
Total, loaded cart

472

781
1,254

11

3



\\\ cwt., about.

C.

Cart,

Water

(Filter).

{2 per Battalion?)

Approximate
Articles.

No.

weight.
lbs.

Remarks.

ozs.

Blanket, saddle "Water

(a)
galls.

1

Water

118f

5 1,140

4

(a)

For the

off horse.

cart,

equipped

(cf
1,515
1,685

page 31)

Marks IIa and IIb Mark lie Mark III
Total, loaded cart
:

12 10
a

1,730

Mark IIa and IIb Mark lie Mark III
f

2,661

14 6

= 2M cwt., about. cwt., about. = 2b\ cwt., about.

Mark

III cart, 118galli.;

Marks IIa

to lie, 114 galfe



39

D.

—G.S.

Limbered Wagons for Tools.
{2 per Battalion.)

No.

1.

A pproximate
Articles.

No.

weight.
lbs.

Remarks.

ozs.

Fore Portion.
Rifle
(of driver)
1

(a)

8

15|

Carried on clips. Containing, in addition to the usual set a pair of pincers,
,

Forepart:


pick;
helves
36-inch.
38 9 22 27

horn cutting.
(b)
(c)

For the

off horse.

Axes,

ferruled

Iniplern ents, intrench- f heads
ing, patt.
'08.

123 12
7

3
14 8

Carried in a sack in the wagon to enable the team to be used with shaft draught

\ helves

Shovels, G.S
Hear part :—
r felling,

94

curved helve

...

Axes,"| hand
(.pick,

8 4

heads
ft.

Crowbars, Hooks,
grooved,

3

6 in
;;; ;;;
;;

{^ping

38 4 20 10
1

48 9 171 46 39 10

vehicles on emergency. The following is a detail of the appurtenances of the saddle bands, back 1 girths, luggage 1 numnah, felt, luggage ... 1
:

reins, side...

1

6 8

straps,

f

baggage,

<

Mark

III...
...

Lgirth
surcingles, leather tugs, backhand

3 4
1

Mallet, heelpeg Nails, wire, iron,

2
1

f

6-inch

lbs.

1

2
pr.
1

\4 „



3
28

Shovels, G.S

3 98
(d)

pannels,

numnah.
luggage

Hikd Portion.
Bag:,
tool, farriers (filled) (a)
1
1

Box,

Blanket,

saddle (b) candle, F.8. (filled) Implements, intrenching, patt. '08. helves (spare) *Lanterns, tent, folding

3

15 5 5

4
1

The following will be carried on the luggage saddle by the off wheel hor?e in the event of the team being used with shaft draught in an emergency :— bags, nose, with 6 lbs.
corn
..

12 3
1

6

2

20 43 180

Lug-g-agre saddle with appurtenances (c) and articles («

H
4

brushes, horse rubbers, horse pad, surcingle peg, picketingt

2 2 2
1
1 1

Panniers,

signalling,

fill

id

3

«««. rope

/heel*
'

\ picketing rubber, horse

...

1

1

Load
G.P. limbered
(c/.

953

121

fPlus
J25°/

one, additional, heelrope is carried.
;

when

wagon © quipped
...

*

only for restive horses. 4 per battalion with travelling kitchens.

page 34)

1.272
1

15

Total,

loaded G.S. wagon, No. 1

imbered
2,226
U'JI =j 20-cwt.,

about.

Notes.— 1. The removable
2.

partition in the hind portion must be removed to admit of the above system of packing. Units in possession of the one-man rangefinder will carry the cases of adjusting instruments in the hind portion of this wagon, and No. 2 G.S. limbered wagon for tools. The weights of the cases (packed) are as follows :— 11 lbs. For No. 1 (Marindin) R.F For No. 2 (Barr & Stroud) R.F 11J lbs.

::

40

D.

—G.S.

Limbered Wagons for Tools.
{2 per Battalion.)

No.

2.

Approximate
Articles.

No.

weight.
lbs.

Remarks.

ozs.

Fore Portion.
Bifle (of driver) Fore part Axes, pick helves, 36-inch,



1

8

15£ Carried in clips.

;

ferruled

Implements,
Shovels, G.S
Bear part

in-/ heads trenching, patt. '08, \ helves

38 8 22 27

123
11
7

94

14 8


{felling, curved

helved

8

48
9

h»„a

..

pick, heads

Crowbars, 3-ft. 6-in. Hooks, ( biU \reaping
'

...

4 38 4 20
10
lbs.

Mallet, heelpeg Nails, wire, /6-inch
iron, grooved, \ 4
,,

1 1

171 46 39 10 2
1

6

8

Shovels, G.S

2 28

2

98

Hind Portion.
Blanket, saddle (a) Boxes, candle, F.S.
1
(filled)
..

4
12 4

5 6
6

4
12

(a)

For the

off horse.

Implements,
patt. '08
:

— helves (spare)
tent, folding

intrenching,
..

Lanterns,

27

2

Luggage

(6)

8

5-ft.

6-in.

saddle, with appurtenances and articles as at (c) and (d) page 39
signalling, filled

and 16
,

3-ft. 6-in.

poles poles

in a bundle.
1

Panniers, Poles (6)
Load

...

3

43 18 10
»

4

950

9J
15

G.S. limbered wagon, equipped (r/. page 34)
Total, loaded G.S. wagon, No. 2

1,272

1-

2,223

82

20 cwt. about.

Note

:

— The removable partition in the hind portion must be removed to
of the

admit

above system of packing.



:



41

E.
(1

Cooks'

Wagon.*

O.S.

Wagon

per Battalion without travelling kitchens.)
Approximate

Articles.

Mo.

weight.
lbs.

Remarks.

ozs.

In the Locker. Balance, spring, 80-lb. (a) Box, omdle, F.S. (tilled) Knives, opening tins Lantern, tent, folding Reins, driving, long ...

...

1
1

3
1

2
1

1

11 11 8

(a)

On

hook.

set

1

6 4

10* 4

In the Body.
Equipment and stores


1

Blankets, saddle

(6)

Implements,
oval, 12-qts.

butchers'

set

1

5 37

4

(6)

For

off borse.

rfcir officers

Kettles, camp, J
\

(packed)...
for

10
Gl

170

rank and
518
8

I

tile

Luggage

witb saddle, appurtenances and articles as at Cc) and (d) page 39 Whip, driving
Supplies
:

1

43
1

4

1

Dried Vegetables

202

8

Groceries.

Mustard

5

H
7|'

Pepper

2

4 cases of 30 lbs. net each (48| lbs. gross), 1 canister of 5^ lbs. net (8| lbs. gross). 3 T%" lbs. in 12 tins of 4 ozs. net each and 1 tin of 3 ozs. net. Gross weight of Jib tin=6iozs. In 1 tin of "1 lb. net" and 1 tin of | lb. net. Gross

weight

of

1

lb.

tin=

Salt

Sugar
Tea
.

33 129
25 190

8

14

Jam
Meat, preserved
Load
G.S. wagon equipped
(cf.

n
3
11
7

1 lb. 5f ozs. In a sack. In one sack of 80 lbs. net and one of 4 5}^ lbs. net.

19fJ in canisters'.
1261bs. in 2 c/s of 50 lbs. net each and 1 c/s of 26 lbs. net. In 16 cases of 60 rations each and 1 c/s of 47 rations, or 1,258| lbs. fresh or frozen meat in
lieu.

1,210 2,591 1,988
4,580

page 35)
Total loaded cooks' wagon

2

=

41 cwt., about.

* Eventually this vehicle will be replaced

by 4 travelling kitchens.

::



:



F.

Travelling Kitchen.
(4

per Battalion.*)
Approximate

Articles.

No.

weight.
lbs.

Remarks.

OZ8

Wagon
Supplies

Body.


fresh or frozen
galls.

Meat,

Vegetables, dried

Wood
fWater
22

157 15 112 220

56 lbs. in each rear compartment.
f

The amount of water is approximate only, and will vary according to local circumstances.

Limbbr.
Equipment and Stores
%


X

Blanket, saddle Kettles, camp, oval, 12

For

off horse.

qts.,

for officers (packed) Rifle, of driver, in cover

16J

JSuxcingrle, leather

15

Supplies


:

Groceries
Salt Sug-ar

Mustard Pepper
7
31
lbs.

Tea

Jam
Meat, fresh or frozen Vegetables, dried
f

32

4 32 157
15

Water

galls.

18

180

f

The amount of water is approximate only, and will vary according to
local circumstances.

Load
Travelling kitchen (cf. page 3G)

985

81

equipped
2,082

Total loaded travelling kitchen

3,0G7

11,

27 \ cwt., about.

cooks'

* Applies only to those battalions which have actually exchanged their wagon for four travelling kitchens. The supplies shown above are sufficient for 252 men. The kitchen has 9 boilers of an estimated capacity of galls, each, total 58J gallons (5 boilers in the bo<ly, -i in the limber). 6J

4S

G.

—G.S.

Limbered Wagon for Machine-Gun Section.
(1

per Battalion.)

Approxi-

mate
weight.
Articles.

No.

Remarks.
lbs.

ozs

Fore Portion.
Rifle, of driver

M.

Axes,

{hetve,36-inch';ferrule<i Bag's, sand, common Bar, carrying Maxim gun on tripod Belts, ammunition, Maxim, •303-inch boxes) (a) Box, spare parts and tools, Maxim (filled) lubricating No. 9 (6) PflriQ t' ans » J half pint (c) t Cases, cans, "303-inch, tripod mountings


pick

Z

Z
(in
(a)

Bach

271 31
1

rounds,
(6)

SA A.
for

belt

contains

250

mineral oil, one for oil, petroleum, lubricating, packed in the case,
can, '303-inch.

One

Clinometer, field (in Condenser, steam

case)

(c)

One

for
;

oil,

lubricating

Drum,

3-gallons, with spare supply of water)
oil, f
j

bung (containing
yds.

tine,

one packed in

petroleum, for turpenthe case,

can, '303-inch.

Flannelette

Guns, Maxim,

i

protectors, muzzle '303-inch, complete (in leather case, with cleaning

j

I

\

rod and spare gun barrel)... plug, cork, complete locks cover (spare) (d)

103
Id)

Carried

in

box,

spare

Hooks,

bill

2

parts, &c.

Lamps,
Linen,

siege, candle,

with stand

(in box)

..

12
1

old (for cleaning)
-303-inch
C

lbs.

Mallet, heelpeg

2

Maxim gun, Mark
crosshead
i elevating gear

Mountings,

'

\

toipod.i

Protecting)
pins, i0int
.'

Muzzle
Plug-,

attachment

for ball firing

belt, Maxim, -303-inch Reflector, mirror, M.G., -303-inch Shovel, G.S

Hind Portion.

*»».i**{h3i
Bags,
Belts,
sand,

::;

:::

common
Maxim

z
tripod

:::

Bar, carrying Maxim gun on
ammunition,
saddle
(e)

-303-inch

(in
(e)

boxes) (a)

Blanket,

For the

off horse.

Box, spare parts and tools, Maxim Box, dubbing, 1 lb. (filled) Po -no uans, / lubricating, No. 9 (6) .
\ half
pint(c)

(filled)

J

-

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 Clinometer, field (in case)
1 1
1

Condenser, steam

2 2 2 37

3 8
4 8

Drum,

oil, 3-gallons, with bung (containing spare supply of water) f protector, muzzle

1
1

3

n,,„ a Guns,

"303-inch, complete (in with cleaning -vto^s™ Maxim, J leather case, gU n barrel) *. j rod and spare
!

1

103

4
1

plug, cork, complete
locks, cover (spare)
,

1
1

(

(rf)

4

K

d)

See pre 3c ding page.

Lamps
Mk.

Hook,

bill
si ege,

1
...

candle, with stand (in box)

2
1

2 12 43
42

10 4 (/)

Lug-grape, Saddle, with appurtenances and articles as at (c) and (d) page 39

Machine,

filling
(

belts,

Maxim,

-

303-inch,
1

II (in chest) (/)

in

3o3-inch

"-""aft.
Muzzle
Shovel, G.S

&-^»— •—

Maxim gun, Mark
1

machine
50
1

1 1

10

5
1

is carried loose vehicle, and the is clamped to the perch for use. 4 spare springs, action lever ; and 2 spare springs, pawl, are also, in the chest.

The chest
the

attachment for ball firing Reflector, mirror, M.G., 303-inch

1 1
1

7 1

3

8

Load
G.S. wagon, equipped
(cf.

1,196

12$

page

34)

...

1,272

15

Total,

loaded

G.S.

limbered

wagon,

with
2,469

machine-gun section

11|

=

22 cwt., about.

Notes :—
1. 2.

Photographs illustrating the method of packing this wagon are shown in the Machine Gun Handbook. 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
iVo. 1

—2 G.S. Wagons.)
Approximate
weight.

G.S. Wagon.

Artioles.

No.
lbs.

Remarks.
ozs.

In the Lockjek.
,-

Box

>

f chiropody set \ candle, F.S. (filled)

1
1
1

2
1

11
11

Lantsrn,

tent, folding

Reins, driving, long

set

1

6 4

101 4

In the Body.
Equipment and Stores
Bag-g-age,
"


1
.".'

'

50

{ ot he r 'officers'

14
1

Bag*, tool, shoemakers (filled) ... Blankets, saddle (a) Boots, ankle, spare, assorted
pairs sizes (b) Boxes, stationery, field (filled) ...

490 26
63
(a)

12

For

officers'

and
15
2 13

off horses.

Buckets, water,

G.S., canvas (c)

75 93 16

4

talions

Lugrgrag-e saddle, with appurtenances and articles as at (c) and (d) page 39 Mauls, G.S. (1 head, 2 helves)... Posts, picket, 2^-ft., with rope loop Ropes, heel, large Shafts, for S.A.A. /No. 1, near carts (spare) "[No. 19, off

batcarry Highland shoes in
(b)

Kilted
will

lieu of boots.
1

43
15

4 12

(c) 10 for battalion without tra-

13 2
1

52
2

velling kitchens. 8
(d) 2 additional sheets for battalions with travelling kitchens.

1

38 53
1,257

Sheets, ground (d) Shoes, canvas, assorted

479
sizes pairs

8

25
1 1 1

50
1

Surcingrle and pad (e) Wheel, No. 159, for G.S. wagon,
fore (spare)

9

(e)For
horse.

off

lead

132
1

Whip,
Load

driving

2,479

H
7

wagon G.S. page 35)

equipped

(c/.

1,988

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.
No. 2 G.S. Wagon.

Wagons)— cont.

Approximate
weight.
Articles.

No.
lbs.

Remarks.
ozs.

In the Locker.

Box,

candle, F.S. (filled)

1

1

Chain, draught pule No. Handcuffs, commou Lantern, tent, folding Reins, driving, long

2
...

1

4

11 3

pairs
set

8
1

12
6

1

4

104 4"

Strapped on Splinteb Bar.
Jack,
lifting,

G.S.

...

1

35

In thb Body.
Fqnipmpnt and Stores


...

Baggage,
1

officers
(filled)

15
sin all-arms
1

525
7

armourer's
armourer
s,

12

|

Bags,

{

bicyc les, con1 1 1 1

t;dning tools aiid spire parts Bar, supporting draught pole Blankets, saddle (a) Blocks, tackle, G.S. /double 1^-in. cordage \ snatch
t

24
It

13
2

1

5 4 2

4
7

(a) For off horse.

Boois,

ankle,

spare,

assort,.,]

pairs sizes repair of ( articles for Boxes, -| harness and saddlery ... I^with No. 2 clearing rod ... Brushes, harness, hard (6) Buckets, water, G.S., canvas Chest, tool, No. 4 (filled with carpenters' tools and materials), and

15
1
1

75 36
1

20
12

8 15

2 12

(6)16 only fur 1 '.n. without kitchens

padlock

1

rhemp, hawser, fl$-in. fms. Cord- J 8-strand,-! (l-in. fms. age,| white, Starred, spunyarn, h emp lbs.

20 36
14

80 12
9 14

8

— —

*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.
Remarks.
lbs.

Approximate wei girt.
Articles.

No.
ozs.

In thb Body

—continued.
2
yds.
lbs.

Dubbing,

2-lb.

boxes

Flannelette Linen, old, for cleaning arms

350 4

4 11

8 12

4

Luggage
raid (d)

saddle,

with
as

appurat
(c)
1

tenances and

articles

page 39
'

43
69 17 13

4
8
(b)

Oil, petroleum, lubricating pints (b) Picketing f mallets heel Peg Picketing, with ' rope loop (spare) ^

nSrW17,

50 7
12
I

10

Packed in :— Two 3-gallon
drums. quart
bottle.
oil

Pole, No.

for

G.S.

limbered
(spare)

wagon

Rugs,

horse (c)
/"canvas, assorted sizes pairs
,,

Sheets, ground
Shoes,-! ^horse

4 489
25 111
1

38 44 1,283 50 33
1

One
10

Surcingle and pad (d)

9

(c) Three only for battalions without travelling kitchens.

Wheel,
wagon

No. 43, for G.S. limbered
spare
1

178
1

Whip,

driving

1

(d) For horse.

off

lead

Load
G.S. wagon, page 35)

...

2,686

H
7

equipped

(cf.
...

1,988

Total, loaded G.S. wagon, No. 2

...

4,674

m

=

41 J 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.
Approximate weight.
lbs.

Articles.

No.

Remarks.

ozs.

In the Locker.

Balance,

Box,

spring, 80 lbs. candle, F.S. (filled)

1 1

3
1

11 11

Knives, opening tins ... Lantern, tent, folding Beins, driving, long ...
In the Body
Equipment and Stores

3
1

set

1

2 6 4

4
10|
4"


(a)
1
1

Blankets, saddle

5

4

(a) For the off horse

Implements,
Lug-gage

butchers set Kettles, camp, oval, 12 qts.

34
51

6

saddle, with appurtenances and articles as at (c) and (d) page 39 ... Mauls, G.S., helved Posts, picket, 2| ft., with rope loop

1

43
13

4

1

14

.

12

48
2
1

Bopes, heel, large Surcingle and pad

2
1

8 9

Wheel, No.

200 (or No. 158 in lieu), G.S. wagon, hind (spare) Whip, driving

1
1

165
1

Supplies


(6) In 20 cases of 50 lbs. (b) (c)
...

Biscuits

rations rations

Cheese Oats (d)

1,007 1,007

1,450

net each, and
13
of
7
lbs.

1

...

56

225 690

canister net, or

1,258£
(c)

188^

lbs. bi*ead in lien. lbs. net, in

Load
O.S. wagon equipped (cf. page 35) Total, loaded G.S. wagon, No. 3

2,749

...

1,988

3 cases of 60 lbs. net each, plus 8[;jlbs. loose 121 in Wrappers. (d) 8 sacks of 80 lbs. net, and 1 sack of 32 lbs., 7 plus weight of sacks.

...

4,738

H =

42 cwt.

.

about.







49

H.

— G.S.

Wagons

for Baggage, Stores,

and Supplies
cont.

cont.

(Supply Section of Train

—2 G.S. Wagons)
Approximate
weight.
lbs.

No.

!t

G.S. Wagon.

Articles.

No.

Remarks.

ozs

In the Locker. Box, candle, F.S. (filled) Knives, opening tins Lantern, tent, folding

1

1

11

3
1

2 6

4
10* 4"

Reins, driving, long
In the Body.
Equipment and Stores
:

...

set

1

4

Blankets, saddle
Kettles, camp, oval, 12 qts. Luggage saddle, with appurtenances and articles as at (c) and (eT) page 39 ... Pole, draught, No. 7a, for
G.S. wagon (spare) Surcingle and pad

1

5

4
8

For the

off horse.
i
>

5

42

1

43
40
1

4

1 1

9

Wheel, No.

27, for S.A.A. carts (and 2 washers, axle" (point tree, 2nd class " and shoulder, for S.A.A. carts) (spare)

Whip,
Supplies:

driving
rations
...

1 1

230
1


1,007

Bacon
Groceries—

344
5

4 cases, and \\\

lbs,

Mustard
Pepper
Salt


,,

1,007 1,007
1,007 1,007

...

2 33 194

n n
"i

12 tins of I lb. net., tin of 2 ozs. net.
1 tin of 1 lb.net., tin of f lb. net.

andl
and 1

Sugar

...

,,

13

Tea

1,007
...

60

Jam

...

,,

1,007

367

1 sack of 31^4 lbs. net. 2 sacks of 80 lbs. net and 1 sack of 28f| lbs. gross. 1! 1 case of 30lbs. net. and lbs. net. 1 canister of 6 5 cases each 50 lbs. net and 2 tins (loose) of 1 lb. net each carried

9^

Vegetables, dried

,,

1,007

202

8

with preserved meat. 4 cases of 30 lbs. net each

and
net.

1 canister of 5{£lbs.

Meat, preserved
Load

...

,,

1,007

1,210
2,798

3

16

G.S. wagon equipped (cf. page 35) Total, loaded G.S. wagon, No. 4

H
7

1,988
4,786

complete cases of 60 rations each, and 1 case of 47 rations, or 1,258$ lbs. fresh or frozen meat in lieu.

14f

=

42| cwt., about.

(b 11023)



50

Section

7.

DATA ON WHICH THE TRANSPORT OF AN INFANTRY
'

BATTALION
Table A.

IS

CALCULATED.

Ammunition.

I.— APPROXIMATE

AMOUNT OF AMMUNITION AVAILABLE.
No. of rounds per

Where

carried.
Rifle. Pistol.

Remarks.

Machine Gun.

On the soldier "With machine

1-20

12

For the purpose
3,500 8,000 5,000
5,000

of

guns (service

ammunition) In regimental reserve ammunition brigade With column With divisional ammunition column


100


12
12

arriving mately

at

approxithe
to

number of rounds

80

50

be carried in ammunition columns the number of rifles in an infantry battalion is at 1,000.

estimated

Total with field units

...

350

36

21,500

II.— S.A.A.
(i.)

(

'303-inch,

Mark

VII.).*

—Allowance
934

:-

Rounds.

@ 220 11 pioneers @ 80 8 W.O. and S.-serjeants @ 25 armourer @ 20 97 base details @ 120 2 machine guns @ 11,500
rifles
1

..

205,480

880 200 20
..

..

11,640 23,000

Totalt

with travelling kitchens. Unless orders to the contrary are issued, service S.A.A. will not he distributed individuals until the place of disembarkation is reached (c/. Mobilization Regulato tions). Local transport will be provided to convey the ammunition in bulk to the place of entraining.
* Battalion
t





51

IL— S.A.A.
(ii.)— Distribution
:

(-303-inch)— continued.

Bounds.
917

men

@

120

110,040

17 signallers 11 pioneers 5 W.O. and 25

@ 50 @ 80
S. -Serjeants

850 880
125 20

@

1

armourer

@ 20
:

Details at base 3 S.-serjts.

97

men

@ 120

@

25

75 11,640
123,630 16,000 96,000 7,000

8 pack animals @ 2,000 6 S.A.A. carts @ 16,000 28 M.G. belts @ 250
Total

242,630*

the

*241,220 rounds are shown in the mobilization store table, but field S.A.A. carts and pack animals will be fully loaded.

when

actually in

III.— PISTOL
(i.)

AMMUNITION.
Rounds. 696 24
12 120

—Allowance
29
1

:-

officers

@

24

...

medical

1 base detail

5

@ 24 @ 12 rangetakers @ 24
officer

Total
<ii.)-

852

Distribution Carried by 29 officers
:

@

12

...

348
1.2

base detail ... 5 rangetakers @ 12 ... 1 box (300 rounds) in a S.A.A. cart 120 rounds in another S.A.A. cart ...
1

„ „ „

1M.O. @12
.. ..

12

.. ..

60 300 120

852

I 1

62
J3

.a

#

a ©
i K

s
3 £

OB

C3

14
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oo

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--

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go

•pu^H

I-l



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:

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1
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s

SS'gd

5 s^ O O <M
m
for
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rt

c a >> S ^


a ©
vailab


DA
1

T$

of
ity
CD

U

b
and

03

O h
capa

a
01

.3

except

g
'r-i

when

.8

5
-3
rt

O

a^
cs

a s o ©
will

o

a.

wit
kindlin carried

^^

9 a 3 o a u a
Cg
02

-a^
each
eg-etables

be
will

for
parks,

a %% u M ©
^

a
t-

^3
fe

sued

O
to

"••2
fu be

5t>
-Reser
-Fresh

"3

o g ©-a

2
train

•H

will

-No

3*3

T-4

«4 CO

*

1
IQ

M H
^5

O

——

— —

54

D.

Forage.

Detail of forage carried in the field with units and in Army Service Corps trains and supply columns for each horse.

How
On
the liorse

carried.

Corn ration
12 lbs.

Remarks.
(a)

1(a)
1

In A.S.G. trains or \ In supply column J
Total

The day's ration issued the previous evening less any portion consumed.

2(6)

(6)

Less any portion consumed of the ration carried on the horse.

Notes.



1.

The above
Forage

2.

scale of forage is applicable to a country where hay is available. for the day of entrainment will be carried as directed in

Mobilization Regulations.

E.

Supplies Required for

One Day.

The following

reference, shows a battalion for one

table, which is inserted for the purpose of easy the detail of supplies which would be required by

day

:

BatDetail.
talion

M.G.
Section.

Headquarters.

One Company.

Battalion.

.Establishment

{P™
:

1

Biscuits

!

lbs."
,,

81 31 81

18
5 18

227
5

227
283J 56}

Bread (in Bacon Cheese
Groceries
Sug-ar Salt

lieu of biscuits)

.

10U
20|

224

1,007 56 1,007 1,258*

ii ii

H
3fV

2614

Uft

42*

188rS

Mustard Tea
Pepper



ii

ii
ii
ii

Jam
(

!

Lbs!

2 ozs. 21

f

Mr

A
3rV
9
a

i
0J4S.

J*
-

3fV

188»

oz

5

**
57

814
If lbs.

262
1.2584 1,007 672

fresh

(in

lieu

cf

Meat,
Oats

-!

preserved)


ii

(^preserved

Vegetables— fresh
or

(a)

ii it

101J 81 372 40£

22i 18 60
9

283£ 227 60

im
28$

503}

dried
.

10%
2 10

H

125H
25 126 18 lbs.

Rum (c)
*

Iiime juice

(b) f

pts.
it

Tobacco

f (c) f

.

lbs.

lrVbs.

4 5

ozs.

Bxolodea A.S.C. drivers and horses of tin* train. ('/) To lie issued when avail aide, but not to be carried in regimental

t;

troops are marching daily. Lime juice is issued when fresh vegetables are' not supplied, or at the discretion 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 medical
(b)

when

officer.
f

Not carried normally

in supply

columns or A.S.C.

trains.



55

F.

Signalling Equipment for an Infantry Battalion in

the Field.
Carried

by
Signallers

In tool wagons.

Detail,

J
s

L V
CO

u

a
§

U 2 +1 *
3
CO

E o
13



g
fl

a
W)

5

A

to

5"

Binoculars, in cases Cases, message book

Compasses, prismatic, Cotton waste, white
[blue,

in cases
lbs.

9 8 8

1

1
l

8 7
7
"*2

2
8 16 8 16

{3 ^et square
"1

*8 16
8 16 16
...

Flags,
signal,

" army, stripe, J " " «^i«.„ f 5 feet 6 inches [poles, 3 6 1 Heliographs, 5-inch

white with

o
'•

\*

...



24 48 8
8 8

32 8

8 16
"*8

Lamps,
Stands,

signalling,
<

"B"

("lamp or heliograph

"A"

Itelescope, signalling

Telescopes,

signalling

"Watches

8 8 8

8 8

!!!

8
"i
7

Books, Stationery, &c.

Books,

signalling
...

manual
pads

...

9
15

l
l

8

Forms, army :—
C. 2121 C. 2123 C. 398
8

6

28 350

3 350

Pencils

Will

be

iss

ued as requi red.
is

All-lamps are filled for service, a reserve of oil and wick for signalling lamps carried 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.
;

I

56

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^ g

© »

/~\

«£ a^^
3 r-S °
c *


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S~
§ © © p S-S

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^•-H^ £

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Jill
II'





MILITARY BOOKS,

published by Authority—continued.

(As to prices in brackets, see top

of

page

2.)

KIT PLATES :—
Artillery.
1.
2.

Royal—
(2c?.)

Horse and Field. Kit in Barrack Room. 1912. 2d Kit laid out for Inspection. 1903. Ditto.
Garrison.
Ditto.

2d.
(

(2d.)

Under revision)

6.

10.

Cavalry. 1891. Id Engineers. Royal
1.

Kit laid out for Inspection. 1909. Kit in Barrack Room. 1909. 2d. (Id)

2d
(2d.)

(2d.)

2.

4.

5.
6.

Dismounted. Detail of Shelf and Bedding, with Marching Order ready Detail of Shelf and Bedding, with Drill Order ready to to put on. put on. 1914. Id (Id) Dismounted. Full Kit laid out for Inspection in Barrack Room. 1914. Id (Id) MountedN.C.O. or Driver and Field Troop Sapper. Full Kit laid out Id (Id) for Inspection in Barrack Room. 1910. Mounted. Detail of Shelf and Bedding. 1910. Id (Id) Driver, with pair of Horses. Field Kit laid out for Inspection on Parade 1899. Id including Articles carried in Valise on Baggage Wagon. (Id)

Infantry

LAND WARFARE. LARGE
LAW.
Military.

Kit in Barrack Room. 1905. 2d (2d) 1. Kit laid out for inspection. 1905. 2d (2d) Highland. 1884. Id (Id) Medical Corps. Royal Army. Kit in Barrack Room. 1912. 2d (2d) Army. For guidance at Marching Order and Kit Ordnance Corps. Inspections. 2d (2d) An Exposition of the Laws and Usages of War on Land, for the guidance of Officers of H.M. Army. 1912. Is. (lOd) FORMATIONS. The Operations of. Translated from the German.
2.
( In tiia
j j) )*( s*i^\

LAW FOR THE RESERVE FORGES AND MILITIA. Manual (Is. 2d.) 1886. Is. 6d. MACHINE-GUN. Tests of Elementary Training. Id (Id) MACHINE GUNS AND SMALL ARMS, 303-inch. Nomenclature
Stripping, Assembling, Action, Inspection of. 1913. Revised Edition.
Parts,

Manual

of.

1914.

2a

(Is.

9d)

of

of
1.

Jams,

Missfires,

Failures,

and

3d

(3d)

;

Amendments, No.

MAGAZINES AND CARE OF WAR MATERIEL. Regulations for. 1913. 9d (9d) Amendments, July 1914. Id (Id) MAP READING AND FIELD oKETOHINU. Manual. 1912. 1*
;

Id

(Id)

(lid)

(A nd

see Schools,

Army.)
Notes

(Reprinting)
on.

MECHANISM AS APPLIED TO ARTILLERY. edition. 1902. 1*. (lid) MEDICAL CORPS. Royal Army :—
MEDICAL

Second

Admission to. Regulations for. Jan. 1912. Id (Id) Standing Orders. 1914. 1*. (lOd) Training. 1911. 9d (9d) DEPARTMENT. Army. Index to Appendices of Reports from 1859 to 1896. 3d (3d) MEDIOAL SERVIOE. Army. Regulations. 1906. (Reprinted, with

MEDiOAL SERVIOE.

(/« the press) Strategical and Tactical Employment of the, as carried out in an Army Corps; with a sories of Problems. Translated from the Austrian. 4*. 6d (3s. 4d)
1914.)

Amendments,

(b 11023)

13

MILITARY BOOKS,

published by Authority—eontinued.

(As to prices in brackets, see top of page

2.)

MEDICAL SERVICES.

Army.

Advisory Board
First Report.
tirf);

for.

The Treatment
Is.

oi

MEDICAL SERVICES OF FOREIGN ARMIES.
Belgium.
1911.
6d. (5d) Handbook. 1911.

Venereal Disease and Scabies. Second Report. 1905. 2*. (U Final Report 1906. Gd (Set)

1904.

Gd.
Is.

(Is.

3d);

Third Report.

1905.

(10d);

Parti. France. 6d (54) (Under revision); Part II. (5d); Part III. Austria Hungary. Gd. (5d); Part IV. Russia. 6rf. (od); PartV. Italy. 6d. (5d); Part VI. The Netherlands and

Handbook of. Germany. 6d

MEKOMETER
Ditto.

6d.

(Gd)

MOBILIZATION

Regulations.

1912.

Gd
1913.

(Gd.)
Id.

MUSKETRY REGULATIONS :—
NIGHT

Amendments, July

(Id)

Parti. 1909. (Reprinted, with Amendments, 1914). (In the press) Part II. Rifle Ranges and Musketry Appliances. 1910. 4d (4d) Amendments, April 1911, to Parts I and II. Id (Id) OPERATIONS. Elementary Training in. 1911. Id (Id)
in the Principal Battles since
limits of

NUMBER OF TROOPS TO THE YARD
1850.

Memo.

on.

With opinions
1884.

of

Modern Authorities on

THE ARMY. NURSING NURSING SERVICE. Queen Alexandra's for Admission to the. 1914. Id (Id) OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS:—
Regulations.
Ditto. Ditto.

extension at the present day.

(7d) IN Queen Alexandra's Imperial Military Nursing " The British Medical Journal." 1905. Id Service. Reprinted from (Id)
Imperial Military.

9d

Regulations

1912.

2d
III.

(2d)

(Under

revision)

Appendix

(In the press)

(Inns of Court).

Id

OPERATION
lated

Special A. O., March 16, 1908. Id Junior Division. Instruction for the Annual Camps. 1913. 2d (2d) ORDERS. A Technical Study by Hans von Kiesling. Trans-

(Id) (Id)

(

Under revision)

from the German.

OPTICAL

MANUAL

Is.

or

6d (1*. 3d) Handbook of Instructions
1*. Gd.

for

the guidance of

Surgeons. Third edition. 1885. OPTICS. Notes on. 6d (5d)

(Is.

3d)
Report

ORANGE FREE STATE. Topographical Survey of the, 1905-19H. on the. 10*. (7s.) ORDNANCE COLLEGE (and see Artillery College):—
Reports on. Various. Each 1*. (9d) Notes on. Second edition. 3s. (2s. 5*.) Officers' Mess (Royal Artillery) Management aud First Principles keeping. 3d (3d) Ordnance Courses. Reports on. Various. Each Is. (9d.) Regulations. 1907. 2d (2d) CORPS. Army. Standing Orders. 1912. 6d (6d)
Classes.

Advanced

Dynamics.

of

Book-

ORDNANCE ORDNANCE MANUAL
ORDNANCE.
volume
of Dec. 1912.
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