GREAT BRITAIN. 

 Table A. — Recruits — Continued. 



Part II. — Delibehate I.ndividial Fiue. 



121 



Til licet. 



Xunilx'i- cif stoix-s of 7 .shuts faili 



Yurds. 

 500 

 600 



TOO 

 800 



First class 



-.-do 



do ___ 



do 



2 scores — 1 juoue, 1 kiieidiii: 

 1 si'ore — prone. 



Do. 



Do. 



I'AitT III. — Kai'111 Indivioiai, Fiuk. 



■li 10 

 .=)( HI 



Second class . 

 First cla.ss __. 



1 kueeliug, 1 staudiutj 

 1 prone, 1 kneeling. 



Part IV. — Collective Fire. 



3(10 

 300 

 300 

 500 

 600 

 30O 

 500 



Sectional 



do .. 



do -. 



do _. 



do _. 



do _. 



do -. 



7 deliberate voUe.vs — front rauk kneeling. 



7 shots, deliberate, independent — front rank kneeling 



7 shots, rapid, independent — single rank, kneeling, u 



7 shots, delilierate volleys — single rauk, kneeling. 



7 shots, deliberate volle.ys — single rank, prone. 



7 shots, rapid volleys— front rank kneeling, a 



7 shots, rapid volleys — single rauk, kneeling. <t 



Table B. — Trained Men. 



Pari' L — Dei.u-.f.rate Ixuividial Fiuk. 



II. Magazine fire. Time allowance, one minute. 



A new system of instruction in field firing lias been adopted 

 at Aldershot. The general idea and the details of the system 

 of skirmish runs were worked out by Capt. E. L. C. Fielden, 

 74th (2d battalion) Highland Light Infantry. Capt. E. B. 

 Cassatt, Thirteenth Cavalry, United States military attache 

 in London, who visited Aldershot in November, 1901, and 



