11. It is essential that each member of the 

 party, unless provided with large pockets, take 

 a small lunch-bag with shoulder-strap for use 

 on daily trips. 



12. Canteen, drinking cup, and bathing-suit 

 are desirable articles, though not absolute 

 necessities. 



13. Tents are not essential and are seldom 

 used to sleep in. Several women may combine 

 and take a tent, using it as a dressing-room. A 

 light weight 7x7 A-tent, with ridge rope, 

 without poles or pins, or any other form of 

 small tent, is recommended. This tent must be 

 included in the prescribed limit and must be 

 packed in the three-foot dunnage bag, unless 

 ordered of the Secretary of the Club before 

 May 20th, in which event it will be sent in with 

 the Club tents. Such order must be accom- 

 panied with $5.00 to cover rental and cost of 

 transportation. 



A piece of dark-green percaline or silesia 

 cloth, about six feet in width and 20 feet in 

 length, strung up as an enclosure with heavy 

 cord is an admirable substitute for a dressing- 

 tent, and weighs but pounds. Several 

 women can combine and take one of these. 



14. A pocket roll facilitates the care and 

 packing of one's effects. It should be made of 

 denim or drilling, as follows: A piece three 

 feet square is first taken as a back, and three 

 box-plaited pockets, each of a foot deep, and 

 one above the other and extending the entire 

 width, are securely sewed to the back and 



