| T he halved joint is frequently known as half-lapping, and sometimes as checking and half-checking. In the majority of cases it is made by halving the two pieces, i.e., by cutting half the depth of the wood away. There are, however, exceptions ... Read more of The Halved Joint at Wood Workings.ca |  InformationalPrivacy |
Military Training ArticlesTo March To The RearBeing in march: 1. To the rear, 2. MARCH. At the c... Rapid Fire In rapid fire the battle sight is always used; the fi... Stack And Take Arms The subject of stack and take arms is less important ... Meeting Engagements When two hostile forces suddenly meet we have what is... Back Step Being at a halt or mark time: 1. Backward, 2. MARCH. ... Alignments To align the squad, the base file or files having bee... General Principles Of Target Practice The most thrilling experience you will have at a ... The Officers' Reserve Corps In Peace During peace the Secretary of War can order any Reser... Patrolling Everything else being equal the army that possesses... To Form The Squad To form the squad the instructor places himself 3 pac... |
General AdviceThe United States is divided geographically into military departments with a general officer commanding each department. The departments and their headquarters are as follows: (1) The Northeastern Department, with headquarters at Boston, Massachusetts. (2) The Eastern Department, with headquarters at Governors Island, New York. (3) The Southeastern Department, with Headquarters at Charleston, South Carolina. (4) The Central Department, with Headquarters at Chicago, Illinois. (5) The Southern Department, with Headquarters at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. (6) The Western Department, with Headquarters at San Francisco, California. Overseas { (7) The Philippine Department, with Headquarters at Departments { Manila. { { (8) The Hawaiian Department, Departments with { Headquarters at Honolulu, Hawaii. (For States comprising each department, see Appendix) If you are a civilian and desire any information in regard to the army, any training camps, the officers' reserve corps, or any military legislation or orders affecting you, write to the Commanding General of the Department in which you live. Address your letter to him at his headquarters. Next: Mail
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