. Farrow's manual of military training . Each outguard is marched by its commander to its assignedstation, and, especially in the case of a picket, is covered by thenecessary patrolling to prevent surprise. Having reached the posi-tion, the commander explains the situation to his men and estab-lishes reliefs for each sentinel, and, if possible, for each patrolto be furnished. Besides these sentinels and patrols, a picket musthave a sentinel at its post. The commander then posts the sentinelsand points out to them the principal features, such as towns, roads,and streams, and gives their names.
. Farrow's manual of military training . Each outguard is marched by its commander to its assignedstation, and, especially in the case of a picket, is covered by thenecessary patrolling to prevent surprise. Having reached the posi-tion, the commander explains the situation to his men and estab-lishes reliefs for each sentinel, and, if possible, for each patrolto be furnished. Besides these sentinels and patrols, a picket musthave a sentinel at its post. The commander then posts the sentinelsand points out to them the principal features, such as towns, roads,and streams, and gives their names. He gives the direction and 172 MILITARY TRAINING location of the enemy, if known, and of adjoining parts of theoutpost. He gives to patrols the same information and the neces-sary orders as to their routes and the frequency with which thesame shall be covered. Each patrol should go over its route oncebefore dark. Every picket should maintain connection by patrols with \ GW/cery S/toner3 DU DDQ -EFH & 3000ODOP2 a o 3. y/vfes^fiaf/Mess - qj d c p d 0 ogaooioodo 6 lg a*gg o D D D d *T1 Q D D D D a d a a D D D D D D D D O D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D a DODO o o o a ? D D Q D D D D D D D D D D D D a a ? a a d a a a d a a o a a D a a a ? a a o a a U D a a a D a a a d a a a a D a d a a a ?a a D a d a a d d n a a .0 D a a a a fc- ffr D D a D a o a d D D a a a a d a D D D D a d D D a a a d a d 9 D ? a d a d a a ? d a a d a a a a a a a d D D a d d a d d d d a d ? ?a d ? ? D d D d a a a a a a a a a a a a d a o ? d a d d a a d d D d d a d d a d ; f CbCb b(bbbbbbb(bCbblb| y~7ra//T Fbrk J /&• I Sh^ Corra/ n Mens Shower PT> , J-dHl CAMP OF A REGIMENT OF INFANTRY. outguards on its right and left. Each commander takes precautionto conceal his outguard and generally strengthens his position byintrenching. Batteries and squadrons usually camp in cotumn of com-panies. Between adjacent tents, center to center, in a row, 8 yardsare allowed for large pyramidal (16
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectmilitaryartandscienc
