corners rounded so they will not stick 
into the horse, and fitted with straps 
and handles, make the ideal travelling 
case; for they can be shipped from 
place to place on the railroad and can 
be packed, one on each side of a horse. 
They are much to be preferred to the 
usual Klondike bag for convenience in 
packing and unpacking one’s things 
and in protecting them. 
It is hardly necessary to say that 
clothes have to be kept down to the 
limit of comfort. Into the telescopes or 
baskets should go warm flannels, extra 
pair of heavy boots, several flannel shirt 
waists, extra riding habit and bloomers, 
fancy neck ribbons and a belt or two — 
for why look worse than your best at 
any time ?—a long warm cloak and a 
chamois jacket for cold weather, snow 
overshoes, warm gloves and mittens too, 
yy 
oi 
off 
a 
S 
“ioomamoza\ Zz 
4 
