cLi>> 



Japanese napkins^ enough to provide 

 two a day for the party. 



Two white enamel vegetable dishes. 



One folding camp table. 



One candle lamp, with enough candles. 



Then leave all the rest of the cook- 

 ing outfit to your cook and trust in 

 Providence. (If you do not approve 

 of Providence, a full aluminum cooking 

 outfit can be bought so that one pot or 

 pan nests in the other, the whole very 

 complete, compact and light.) 



Come what may, you have your own 

 particular clean hot plate, cup and 

 saucer, knife, fork, spoon and napkin, 

 with a table to eat from and a chair to 

 sit on and a lamp to see by, if you are 

 eating after dark — which often hap- 

 pens — and nothing else matters, but 

 food. 



If you want to be canny you will 



