Carried forward........................................21 1/2

Brought forward.................................................21 1/2
Bullet-mould, not a heavy one; bit of iron place for a
ladle; gun-cleaning apparatus; turnscrews; nipple-
wrench; bottle of fine oil; spare nipples; spare screw
for cock (see chapter on Gun-Fittings).......................2 1/2
Two macintosh water-bags, shaped for the pack saddle, of
one gallon each, with funnel-shaped necks, and having\
wide mouth (empty) (see chapter on Water for Drinking).......2 1/2
Composition for mending them, in two small bottles; and a
spare piece of macintosh.....................................2 1/2
Spare leather, canvas, and webbing, for girths; rings
and buckles.................................................20
Two small patrol-tents, poles, and pegs (see Chapter on
Tents)......................................................

30
Small inflatable pontoon to hold one, or even two men (see
chapter on Rafts and Boats).................................10
Small bags for packing the various articles, independently
of the saddle bags.......................................... 4
Macintosh sheeting overall, to keep the pack dry.................4
_______

Total weight of various small stores...................95

Heavy Stores, various:  —­
Pack saddles, spare saddlery (see chapter on Harness);
    bags for packing......................................... 
Water-vessels (see chapter on Water for Drinking)........... 
Heavy ammunition for sporting purposes. (1 lb. weight
    gives 10 shots.  Otherwise each armed man is supposed
    to carry a long double-barrelled rifle of a very small
    bore, say of 70, and ammunition for these is allowed
    for below)...............................................
          
                                                   _________

Total weight of various heavy stores...............

Stationery:  —­
Two ledgers; a dozen note-books (see chapter on
    Memoranda and Log-Books); paper..............................9
Ink; pens; pencils; sealing-wax; gum.............................2 1/2
Board to write upon...........................................2
Books to read, say equal to six vols. the ordinary size
    of novels; and maps..........................................7 1/2
Bags and cases..............................................
.....3
Sketching-books, colours, and pencils............................6
          
                                                   _________

Total weight of stationery............................30

Mapping:  —­
Two sextants; horizon and roof; lantern; two pints of
    oil; azimuth compass; small aneroid; thermometers;
    tin-pot for boiling thermometers; watches (see
    chapter on Surveying Instruments)...........................18
Protractors; ruler; compasses; measuring-tape, etc.............. 3
Raper’s Navigation; Nautical Almanac; Carr’s Synopsis,
    published by Weale; small tables, and small
    almanacs; star maps..........................................4
Bags and baskets, well wadded....................................6
                                                            _________