\ 



Japanese napkins , enough to provide 

 two a day for the party. 



^wo 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. (Should this seem a scanty 

 supply, a full aluminum cooking outfit 

 can be bought so that one pot or pan 

 nests in the other, the whole very com- 

 plete, 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 



