HINTS ON OUTFIT AND EXPENSES. 367 



in consequence, things 

 of time and 



discovered a full list which appeared to me at 

 all satisfactory. Some are too complete, e.g., a 

 certain missionary recommends a gross of clothes- 

 pegs. I did not know that these were of special 

 utility for missionary work, and cannot make out 

 what they were used for. My clothes were hung 

 on any convenient bush ! The important thing- 

 is to take as little as possible. Most travellers 

 take far too much, and, 

 hide themselves and inw)lve loss 

 temper. 



The consumables are given above, pp. 362, 363, 

 and the following permanences, mainly extracted 

 from my own list, may be of use in drawing*- out 

 one to suit other particular tastes. 



Water bottle 



Kettle (seamless steel) 



Saucepans (3, seamless steel) 



4 Enamelled iron plates 



2 Cups and saucers (enamelled iron) 



1 Enamelled iron tumbler 



,, ,, teapot 



,, milk jug 



, , omelette pan 



Scotch girdle 



2 Large forks, 2 small do 



2 Table spoons, 2 dessert, 2 tea do. 



3 Table knives, 1 cook's, 1 hunting 



Carvers 



2 White umbrellas 



2 Pairs strong walking boots 



10 Pairs shoes (cheap deck or tennis) 



Terai hat 



Carried forward 



£ s. 



d. 



. 4 



9 



. 4 



1 



. 9 



10 



. 2 



Hi 



. 1 



9 



. 



7 



. 2 



8 



. 1 



9 



. 



101 



. 2 



3 



. 2 



6 



. 3 



1 



. 10 







. 4 



6 



. 10 







. 3 10 







. 2 10 







. 18 







£ s. d. 



9 19 7 



