CAMPING— HOW, WHEN, AND WHERE 173 



gotten. The greatest mistake to guard against, how- 

 ever, is taking too much. It only adds to the amount 

 of baggage, delays progress, and in the end proves to 

 be of no material benefit. A carefully prepared hst 

 of necessaries based upon experience may prove of 

 value, and is given below : 



Coffee pot (enameled). 



Four tin pails, small to large. 



Plates (enameled). 



Bowls, not cups (enameled). 



Spoons for table and cooking. 



Knives and forks. 



Large butcher knife. 



Salt and pepper shakers (tin). 



Cans for sugar, salt, coffee, and 

 tea. 



Mixing pan for pancakes. 



Broiler (wire). 



Axe. 



Nails. 



Rope. 



Jamaica ginger. 



Quinine. 



Toilet paper. 



Towels. 



Blankets. 



Books. 



(If desired, and convenient to 

 carry, potatoes and canned 

 goods can be added.) 



Pork. 



Bacon. 



Flour. 



Bread. 



Crackers. 



Butter. 



Coffee (ground). 



Tea. 



Baking powder. 



Condensed milk. 



Sugar (lump). 



Salt. 



Pepper. 



Maple sugar for pancakes. 



Prepared pancake flour. 



Beans. 



Oatmeal. 



Rice. 



Canned corned beef. 



Prunes for stewing. 



Matches. 



Soap. 



Candles (adamantine). 



Cornmeal for frying fish. 



Three frying pans (Acme). 



It is difficult to give quantities, as fishermen alone 

 do not require as much as when guides are to be 



