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Camping and woodcraft - Scoutmastercg.com

Camping and woodcraft - Scoutmastercg.com

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62 ca:\iping <strong>and</strong> <strong>woodcraft</strong>29 pounds (43H pounds <strong>com</strong>plete ^^ith grub box<strong>and</strong> utensils). When set up, the 14 x 30-inch topis free for utensils; the oven, above it, takes a10 X 14-inch pan for baking or roasting. Oven,legs, <strong>and</strong> pipe stow inside the body of the stove,leaving space for a 12 x 13 x 9^-inch galvanized boxthat holds cooking utensils <strong>and</strong> is used in camp as adish-pan or as a vermin-proof box for provisions.A cook-stove with sheet-iron top needs ruD plates.If you get one with plates, be sure they are farFig. 36.— FieldRange (Packed)Fig. 35-— Field Rangeenough apart so that the vessels do not interferewith each other.The third type of stove (Figs. 35, 36) is one regularly used by our Geological Survey, Forestry Bureau,<strong>and</strong> issimilar to the Army range, but smaller.The No. 4 size, to cook for 6 men, packs, withutensils, in a space 12x13x22 inches. The ovenis 8 X 12 X 12 inches. The range weighs 52 pounds,the utensils 20 pounds, <strong>and</strong> a dining service for sixpersons, in enamel <strong>and</strong> white or plated metal, 13pounds. For continuous field service this is a quitepractical range.

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