| In ages long gone by, my informant knew not how long ago, a wonderful cow had her pasture land on the hill close to the farm, called Cefn Bannog, after the mountain ridge so named. It would seem that the cow was carefully looked after, as in... Read more of Y Fuwch Frech The Freckled Cow at Urban Myths.ca |  InformationalPrivacy |
Military Training ArticlesTo Dismiss The SquadBeing at a halt: 1. Inspection, 2. ARMS, 3. Port, 4. ... The Rain Elves The Rain Elf children had been shut up in their hous... Care Of The Feet The infantryman's feet are his means of transportatio... General Ideas And Rules For Solving Military Problems The cave man knocked over his foe with a rude club. T... When Jack Frost Was Young Not that he is old now, for Jack is a snappy, bright... Morning-glory Once upon a time there was a very little Morning-glo... Rules For Deployments The command guide right (left or center) indicates the ... Manual Of Arms To acquire proficiency in the Manual of Arms, you sho... The Peacock Butterflies Plain little Miss Butterfly sat on a bush one day, w... Military Maps Definition. A military map is a drawing made to repre... |
First Aid To The InjuredIn the army, as in civilian life, you are very often your brother's keeper, as well as your own. Doctors cannot accompany a scout, a patrol, or the firing line. They are seldom present when a man falls overboard. When a soldier on the firing line is wounded, he may remain for several hours where he falls. He, or his comrade, bandages the wound. Suppose you are wounded, bitten by a snake, etc., what would you do? You may have to give a practical answer to these questions at some time during your life. This chapter tells you what to do and what not to do in case of the most frequent disabling accidents that may befall a soldier or a civilian. Ask your mother, father, older brothers, and sisters to read it. Part of it is for them. Next: First-aid Packet Previous: Arm Signals
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