Field artilleryman's guide; . ender before starting on the errand. Themessage should be couched in concise terms, and the sendershould make sure that the courier grasps its spirit and meaning. If a courier is aware of the nature of a message carried and hasnoted any circumstances bearing upon its subject matter sinceleaving the sender, he should report the circumstances afterdelivering the message. If a courier after diligent search is unable to locate the in-dividual to whom he is sent, he should endeavor to find someother person who can take full advantage of the information 116 FIELD ARTILL
Field artilleryman's guide; . ender before starting on the errand. Themessage should be couched in concise terms, and the sendershould make sure that the courier grasps its spirit and meaning. If a courier is aware of the nature of a message carried and hasnoted any circumstances bearing upon its subject matter sinceleaving the sender, he should report the circumstances afterdelivering the message. If a courier after diligent search is unable to locate the in-dividual to whom he is sent, he should endeavor to find someother person who can take full advantage of the information 116 FIELD ARTILLERYMANS GUIDE conveyed. Whether or not this can always be done, he alwaysreports back to the sender, with full facts in the case. A courier should note matters of military interest, especiallythose affecting the subdivision to which he is attached and shouldmake report of any essential matters on his return to the officerto whom he is assigned. RECONNAISSANCE Soil and Cultivation. OO OOOO OO OoOOoo C£p o O CO r^ oc e© <b. o o o o o o o o o o o c o o o r inn ii rtriri 111 ii i. 11 n n ij Woods. Grass or meadow. Cultivated.,- Orchard. Rice swampsditch and dikes.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidfieldartille, bookyear1917
