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Facings
To the flank: 1. Right (left), 2. FACE. Raise sl...

To Load
Being in line or skirmish line at halt: 1. With dummy...

The Frogs And The Fairies
In a pond in a dell lived a big family of frogs, and...

Rules For Guides
A guide is a noncommissioned officer or a private upo...

Advice To Officers
A company of infantry is composed of three officers a...

Care Of The Feet
The infantryman's feet are his means of transportatio...

Loadings And Firings
The commands for loading and firing are the same whet...

The Peacock Butterflies
Plain little Miss Butterfly sat on a bush one day, w...

Distance From The Main Body
While the distance between these two bodies should be...

General Hints And Cautions
1. Don't be afraid of the kick; it is more imaginary ...





Water





Fill your canteen each evening, as the water wagons sometimes do not
reach camp before the morning march is commenced. Excessive water
drinking on the march is the besetting sin of the inexperienced soldier.
One swallow of water calls for another. Soon your canteen is empty. Your
stomach feels uncomfortable. You are still thirsty. If it is necessary
to replace some of the water of the body which is lost by perspiration,
and this is often necessary, first gargle out the mouth and throat and
spit the water out; then take a swallow or two, but be careful not to
drink to excess. Injudicious and excessive water drinking fills the
hospital ambulances and auto trucks with men who should be in ranks. One
half a canteen of water is sufficient for you on any march you will have
to make. After you arrive in camp and have cooled off a little, drink as
much water as you desire, but do so slowly.





Next: Care Of The Feet
Previous: Making Up Your Pack


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