LAND & WATER 
March 29, 1917 
SOMETHING 
NEW 
THE most workmanlike wet-weather 
grarment that summer fighting has 
produced is without a doubt the 
"Thresher" Field Jerkin. 
Things are going- to move with a jerk 
pretty soon, and the veterans are looking 
to their kit in readiness. Light in 
weight, for hard work in warm wet 
weather, giving room in the cut where 
room is wanted, stout enough to stand 
the roughest wear you can put upon it, 
and proof against the wildest combina- 
tions of wind and wet that you can ever 
be asked to face, it owes its practical 
fighting value to the men who have seen 
two war summers through. The sugges- 
tions and hints of these practical soldiers 
(ofttimes feelingly expressed — and no 
wonder) decided the weight, the length, 
the freedom and the weatherproofness of 
the " Thresher" Field Jerkin, and one of 
the oldest firms of military outfitters in 
Britain, chose the materials, designed the 
fastenings and cut the coat accordingly. 
The " Thresher" Field Jerkin is intended 
for wear with short trunk overalls. 
The "Thresher" Field Jerkin, 
lined check cashmere, 
84/- 
Waterproof Trunk Overalls 17/6 a pair 
THE THRESHER 
FIELD JERKIN 
A new Campaign Coat by the makers of the far-famed " Thresher " 
Trench Coat — worn by 15,000 British Officers — the original 
trench coat and still the best. 
By Appointment 
To H M Ike King 
Send for Book (3>— "The Complete Guide 
to Expenditure on Kit and Equipment." 
THRESHER & GLENNY 
(5s/. 1755 Military Tailors since the Crimean War 6sl- 1755 
152 & 153 STRAND, LONDON, W.C. 
i*^' 
J 
