Delene Kvasnicka of www.survivalebooks.com Apps

US Army Nuclear Play Calculator This manuals provides guidance onthe procedures and techniques for evaluating the nuclear play ofAllied Forces during tactical exercises.

The Soldiers Guide, FM 7-21-13, U.S. ArmyThis Field Manual is dedicated to the men and women of theUnited States Army in the active component, the Army National Guardand the US Army Reserve—altogether America’s finest fightingmachine. You are the soldiers that fight and win the Nation’s wars.Be proud.FM 7-21.13, The Soldier’s Guide, is a pocket reference forsubjects in which all soldiers must maintain proficiency,regardless of rank, component or military occupational specialty(MOS). It condenses information from other field manuals, trainingcirculars, soldier training publications, Army regulations, andother sources. It addresses both general subjects and selectedcombat tasks. While not all-inclusive or intended as a stand-alonedocument, the guide offers soldiers a ready reference in manysubjects.FM 7-21.13 is divided into seven chapters. Chapter 1 describesthe importance of Army Values and the obligations of every soldier.Chapter 2 provides a short history of the Army and examines theenvironment in which it operates. Chapter 3 addresses the duties,responsibilities and authority of the soldier, how to present amilitary appearance, and an introduction to the Uniform Code ofMilitary Justice. The importance of customs, courtesies, andtraditions is in Chapter 4. The soldier’s role in training and abrief description of training management are in Chapter 5. Chapter6 discusses the importance of counseling and professionaldevelopment. The benefits of serving in the Army are described inChapter 7. The appendices contain specific combat tasks that areimportant to every soldier and information on programs the Armyoffers to assist soldiers and their family members.Front CoverInside Front CoverFIGURESTABLESVIGNETTESILLUSTRATIONSPREFACEINTRODUCTIONChapter 1 THE INDIVIDUAL SOLDIER'S ROLE IN THE ARMYSection I – The Warrior Ethos and Army ValuesSection II – The TeamChapter 2 THE ARMY AND THE NATIONSection I – A Short History of the US ArmySection II – The Operational EnvironmentSection III – How the US Government WorksChapter 3 DUTIES, RESPONSIBILITIES, AND AUTHORITY OF THESOLDIERSection I – Duties, Responsibilities, and AuthoritySection II – Wear and AppearanceSection III – Uniform Code of Military JusticeSection IV – Standards of ConductChapter 4 CUSTOMS, COURTESIES, AND TRADITIONSCustomsCourtesiesTraditionsChapter 5 TRAININGSection I – Army Training ManagementSection II – Individual TrainingSection III – Force ProtectionChapter 6 DEVELOPMENTAL COUNSELING AND PROFESSIONALDEVELOPMENTSection I – Developmental CounselingSection II – Professional DevelopmentSection III – Retention and ReenlistmentChapter 7 BENEFITS OF SERVICESection I – Pay and AllowancesSection II – HousingSection III – HealthSection IV – Financial Readiness and PlanningSection V – EducationSection VI – Relocation AssistanceSection VII – Legal IssuesSection VIII – After the ArmyAppendix A SELECTED COMBAT TASKSAppendix B ARMY PROGRAMSAppendix C CEREMONIESAppendix D INTERNET RESOURCESAppendix E PROFESSIONAL READINGAppendix F ARMS AND SERVICES OF THE ARMYSOURCE NOTESGLOSSARYBIBLIOGRAPHYAUTHENTICATIONInside Back CoverBack Cover

Thompson Submachine Gun Cal .45 M1928A1This manuals is published for it's detailed instructions forinspection, disassembly, assembly, maintenance, and repair of theThompson Submachine Gun Cal .45 M1928A1.

Aircraft Weight and Balance HandbookThis handbook begins with the basic principle of aircraftweight and balance control, emphasizing its importanceand including examples of documentation furnished by theaircraft manufacturer and by the FAA to ensure the aircraftweight and balance records contain the proper data.Procedures for the preparation and the actual weighingof an aircraft are described, as are the methods ofdetermining the location of the empty-weight center ofgravity (EWCG) relative to both the datum and the meanaerodynamic chord (MAC).Loading computations for general aviation aircraft arediscussed, using both loading graphs and tables of weightand moment indexes.Information is included that allows an A&P mechanic orrepairman to determine the weight and center of gravity (CG)changes caused by repairs and alterations. This includesinstructions for conducting adverse-loaded CG checks, alsoexplaining the way to determine the amount and location ofballast needed to bring the CG within allowable limits.The unique requirements for helicopter weight and balancecontrol are discussed, including the determination oflateral CG and the way both lateral and longitudinal CGchange as fuel is consumed.A chapter is included giving the methods and examplesof solving weight and balance problems, using handheldelectronic calculators, E6-B flight computers, and adedicated electronic flight computer.

DIRECT AND GENERAL SUPPORT MAINTENANCE MANUALPISTOL, CALIBER .45, AUTOMATIC, M1911Al, COLT, TM 9-1005-211-34This manual is published for the information and guidance ofpersonnel responsible for direct and general supportmaintenance of the caliber .45 automatic pistol M1911Al. Itcontains information on maintenance which is beyond the scope oftools, equipment, or supplies normallymavailable to usingorganizations.This manual contains a description of and procedures fordisassembly, inspection, repair and assembly of the caliber.45 automatic pistol M1911Al. The appendix contains a list ofcurrent references, including supply manuals, technicalmanuals and other available publications applicable to themateriel.

Air Assault Handbook AppTABLE OF CONTENTSAIR ASSAULT OPERATIONSROTARY WING AIRCRAFT OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY 1-2AIR CRAFT SAFETY 1-16AEROMEDICAL EVACUATION PROCEDURES 1-18PATHFINDER OPERATIONS 1-22HAND AND ARM SIGNALS 1-36COMBAT ASSAULT 1-46AIR MISSION BRIEF 1-54COLD LOAD TRAINING 1-56CLOSE COMBAT ATTACK 1-60HELICOPTER EXTERNAL LOAD OPERATIONSGENERAL 2-1CERTIFIED SLINGLOADS 2-175,000 AND 10,000 POUND CAPACITY CARGO NET 2-20A-22 CARGO BAG 2-25M998/M1038 TRUCK, CARGO, 1 ¼ TON (HMMWV) 2-30ONE TO FOUR 500 GALLON FUEL DRUMS 2-37SIDE BY SIDE RIGGING PROCEDURES FOR M998/1038 2-45CARGO/TROOP (HMMWV), (SHOTGUN) M996/M1036/M1045/M1046 TOW MISSILE CARRIERM119A2 105MM HOWITZER 2-52M149-SERIES WATER TRAILER 2-60M1097/M1097A1/M1097A2 2-65UNIQUE (NON-STANDARD) SLING LOADS 2-72CHAPTER THREERAPPELLINGBASIC COMBAT RAPPELLING 3-1FRIES TRAINING (FAST ROPE INFILTRATION, EXTRACTION SYS) 3-13APPENDICESAPPENDIX ANINE LINE MEDEVAC REQUEST A-1APPENDIX BAIR MISSION BRIEF B-1APPENDIX CEXAMPLE AIR MOVEMENT TABLE C-1APPENDIX DEXAMPLE AIR LOAD TABLE D-1APPENDIX ECLOSE COMBAT ATTACK UNIT & ENEMY LOCATION MARKINGS E-1APPENDIX FSLINGLOAD INSPECTION SEQUENCE F-1APPENDIX GSLING CONVERSION TABLE G-1APPENDIX HDA FORM 5752-R ROPE USAGE LOG H-1APPENDIX ISLINGLOAD INSPECTION RECORD INSTRUCTIONS I-1DA FORM 7382-R SLINGLOAD INSPECTION RECORD I-2APPENXDIX JFUEL BLIVET CONFIGURATION J-1APPENDIX KRIGGING AND SLINGLOADING CHART K-1

US Army Vietnam M16A1 Rifle CARTOON Manual DAPam 750-30This is the 1969 Operation and preventive maintenance cartoonmanual for the M16A1 Rifle.

Air Quality Handbook Air quality assessments for proposed Federalactions are required for compliance with the National EnvironmentalPolicy Act, the Clean Air Act and other environment-relatedregulations and directives. This handbook is a comprehensive guideintended to assist the air quality analyst/environmental specialistin assessing the air quality impact of Federal AviationAdministration and the United States Air Force actions at airportsand air bases. Furthermore, it provides guidance, procedures andmethodologies for use in carrying out such assessments. Thissection presents a glossary of terms and definitions. Section Oneprovides general background information, including a briefdiscussion of Federal and State regulations. Section Two describesthe assessment process including information on the variousagencies involved in airport and air base studies. Emissions anddispersion assessments are presented in Sections Three and Four.Section Five covers both general and transportation conformity.Section Six addresses mitigation/control measures. The appendicesprovide additional supporting information including a summary ofenvironmental documents, a project reviewer’s checklist, analyses,and calculations. The procedures in this handbook are consistentwith all current Federal air quality laws and regulations affectingaviation including the National Environmental Policy Act, Councilon Environmental Quality regulations, Clean Air Act , as amended,and other related statutes, regulations, directives and orders.Most of the procedures and analyses discussed in this handbookapply to both airports and air bases. This handbook only addressesairport and air base actions within the U.S., its territories andpossessions. Although this handbook does not cover actions abroad,many of the calculation methodologies and resources are stillapplicable. In addition, many of the references identified doaddress actions abroad and can be consulted for furtherinformation.

RANGER HANDBOOK 2000 SH 21-76TABLE OF CONTENTSI RANGER CREEDII STANDING ORDERS ROGER’S RANGERSIII RANGER HISTORYIV RANGER TRAINING BRIGADE HISTORYCHAPTER 1 – LEADERSHIPPRINCIPLES OF LEADERSHIP 1-1DUTIES/RESPONSIBILITIES 1-2ASSUMPTION OF COMMAND 1-7CHAPTER 2 – OPERATIONSTROOP LEADING PROCEDURES 2-1COMBAT INTELLIGENCE 2-7WARNING ORDER 2-8OPERATIONS ORDER 2-11FRAGMENTARY ORDER 2-17ANNEXES 2-22COORDINATION CHECKLISTS 2-29DOCTRINAL TERMS 2-34CHAPTER 3 – FIRE SUPPORTCAPABILITIES 3-2CLOSE AIR SUPPORT 3-4CALL FOR FIRE 3-5CHAPTER 4 – MOVEMENTTECHNIQUES 4-2TACTICAL MARCHES 4-6DANGER AREAS 4-9CHAPTER 5 – PATROLLINGPLANNING CONSIDERATIONS 5-1RECONNAISSANCE OPERATIONS 5-6COMBAT PATROLS 5-13AMBUSH 5-14RAID 5-16DEPARTURE/RE-ENTRY 5-25LINK-UP 5-27PATROL BASE 5-30MOVEMENT TO CONTACT 5-34CHAPTER 6 – BATTLE DRILLSPLATOON ATTACK 6-1SQUAD ATTACK 6-5REACT TO CONTACT 6-8BREAK CONTACT 6-9REACT TO AMBUSH 6-11KNOCK OUT BUNKERS 6-12ENTER/CLEAR A TRENCH 6-14BREACH 6-19CHAPTER 7 – COMMUNICATIONSAN/PRC-119 7-1AN/PRC-126 7-3CHAPTER 8 – ARMY AVIATIONAIR ASSAULT 8-1AIR ASSAULT FORMATIONS 8-3PZ OPERATIONS 8-5SAFETY 8-8CHAPTER 9 – WATERBORNE OPERATIONSONE ROPE BRIDGE 9-1BOAT POSITIONS 9-8EMBARKING/DEBARKING 9-11LANDING SITE 9-11RIVER MOVEMENT 9-13FORMATIONS 9-14CHAPTER 10 – MILITARY MOUNTAINEERINGSPECIAL EQUIPMENT 10-1KNOTS 10-2BELAYS 10-8TIGHTENING SYSTEMS 10-10ROCK CLIMBING TECHNIQUES 10-10RAPPELING 10-14CHAPTER 11 – EVASION/SURVIVALEVASION 11-1SURVIVAL 11-1NAVIGATION 11-2WATER 11-4PLANT FOOD 11-5ANIMAL FOOD 11-6TRAPS AND SNARES 11-8SHELTERS 11-17FIRE BUILDING 11-19CHAPTER 12 – FIRST AIDLIFESAVING STEPS 12-1BITES AND STINGS 12-1NINE LINE MEDEVAC REQUEST 12-2HEAD INJURY 12-4ENVIRONMENTAL INJURIES 12-5CHAPTER 13 – DEMOLITIONSMDI COMPONENTS 13-1DETONATION SYSTEMS 13-2DEMOLITION EFFECTS SIMULATOR (DES) 13-3CHAPTER 14 – RANGER URBAN OPERATIONSTYPES OF URBAN OPERATIONS 14-1PRINCIPLES OF URBAN OPERATIONS 14-2METT-TC CONSIDERATIONS 14-2CLOSE QUARTERS COMBAT 14-5BREACHING 14-19

MULTISERVICE TACTICS, TECHNIQUES, ANDPROCEDURES FOR NUCLEAR, BIOLOGICAL, AND CHEMICAL ASPECTS OFCONSEQUENCE MANAGEMENTThis publication is designed for use at the tactical andoperational level. It defines the roles of military units andstaffs involved in planning and executing integrated militaryoperations other than war (MOOTW) actions/missions in a possiblenuclear, biological, and chemical (NBC) environment. This manualprovides multiservice tactics, techniques, and procedures (MTTP) onthe Department of Defense’s (DOD’s) role in consequence-management(CM)operations. Congress has determined and the National CommandAuthority (NCA) has directed that the military become more involvedin supporting crisis and CM operations. Acknowledging the services’inherent capabilities for supporting federal, state, andlocalgovernments, the Congress has passed numerous laws providing for CMsupport. These laws also recognize that theNational Guard (NG) may provide the initial support when militaryassistance is required. They also institutionalizeinterdepartmental and interagency coordination/planning, linking itto the national strategy. The planning andcoordination that takes place does so with the realization that thepotential NBC environment could be one in which there is deliberateor accidental employment of NBC weapons; deliberate or accidentalattacks or contamination with toxic industrial materials (TIM),including toxicindustrial chemicals (TIC); or deliberate or accidental attacks orcontamination with radiological materials.

US Air Force Aircrew Survival AF Pamphlet 64-5This Pamphlet os designed to aid your survival and rescueafforts regardless of geographic location or climatic condition. Itdescibes, in outline form, the basic survival skills which you havelearned. Ot will assist you in recognizing and using the naturalresources at hand. This infornation plus your will to survive arenecessary to ensure your survival.Not the best of this pamphlet but it is being offered forfreedince the info is so helpful in sny csse.

US Army CHEMICAL WEAPONS AND MUNITIONS TM43-0001-26-2Purpose. This manual is a reference handbook published as an aidin training, familiarization and identification of chemical weaponsand munitions.CHAPTER1. Bombs and Clusters2. Flame3. Riot Control4. Smoke5. Servicing6. Maintenance and Repair7. Training

TOPOGRAPHIC SYMBOLS US Army FM 21-31This manual is divided into four chapters.a. Chapter 1 contains general information on the useoftopographic symbols, gives the basic scales for topographicmaps,defines topographic maps, and discusses map detail, mapaccuracy,and map colors.b. Chapter 2 gives examples and illustrations oftopographicsymbols arranged by categories, such as drainagefeatures, relieffeatures, and roads.c. Chapter 3 gives topographic abbreviations, their scopeandapplication.d. Chapter 4 discusses marginal information.ReferencesAppendix I is a list of publications which give detailedinformationon maps and mapping, foreign conventional signs andsymbols,reference data for the various services, transportationand signalfacilities, and abbreviations for administrative andelectricallytransmitted messages.Symbols and Abbreviationsa. Some of the symbols appearing on published maps may notagreeentirely with those shown in this manual, since it isnecessary todevise or modify symbols to portray conditions orfeatures whichare unique to the area being mapped. Consequently,before any mapis used, the symbol legend appearing in themarginshould be carefully studied.b. The symbols and abbreviations given in this manual aretheresult of standardization proceedings and are in generalagreementwith those employed by the British Army, the CanadianArmy, theAeronautical Chart and InformationService of the U.S. Air Force, the Hydrographic Office of theU.S.Navy, the U.S.Coast and Geodetic Survey, the U.S. Forest Service, theU.S.Geological Survey, and the Tennessee Valley Authority.

Foreign Consular Offices in the United StatesPREFACEThis publication contains a complete and official listing oftheforeign consular offices in the United States, andrecognizedconsular officers. Compiled by the U.S. Department ofState, withthe full cooperation of the foreign missions inWashington, it isoffered as a convenience to organizations andpersons who must dealwith consular representatives of foreigngovernments. It has beendesigned with particular attention to therequirements ofgovernment agencies, state tax officials,international tradeorganizations, chambers of commerce, andjudicial authorities whohave a continuing need for handy access tothis type ofinformation. Trade with other regions of the world hasbecome anincreasingly vital element in the economy of the UnitedStates. Themachinery of this essentialcommerce is complicated by numerous restrictions,licenserequirements, quotas, and other measures adopted by theindividualcountries. Since the regulations affecting both trade andtravelare the particular province of the consular service of thenationsinvolved, reliable information as to entrancerequirements,consignment of goods, details of transshipment, and,in manyinstances, suggestions as to consumer needs and preferencesmay beobtained at the foreign consular offices throughout theUnitedStates.Take a look at the sample for this book and for detailsaboutdownloading 500 free US military manuals as a thank you fortakingthe time to look at our book.IMMUNITIES ACCORDED TO CONSULAR OFFICERSConsular officers should be accorded their respectiveprivileges,rights, and immunities as directed by international anddomesticlaw. These foreign officials should be treated with thecourtesyand respect befitting their positions. At the same time, itis awell established principle of international law that,withoutprejudice to their privileges and immunities, it is the dutyof allpersons enjoying such privileges and immunities to respectlocallaws and regulations. Unless otherwise provided underspecificbilateral agreements, they are entitled to the limitedimmunitiesdescribed in the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations(VCCR),which contains the current expression of international lawon thesubject of the rights, privileges, and immunities ofconsularpersonnel. Furthermore,recognized consular officers who also are accredited asdiplomaticagents at certain diplomatic missions enjoy full immunityunder theprovisions of the Vienna Convention on DiplomaticRelations(VCDR).Career Consular OfficersArticle 43 of the VCCR states that the immunity to whichconsularofficers are entitled relates only to acts arising in theexerciseof consular functions. This limited form of immunity,generallyreferred to as "official acts immunity" or "functionalimmunity,"must be asserted in court as an affirmative defense andis subjectto court determination. It should be noted that civilactionsrelating to private contracts and damage arising fromaccidentscaused by automobiles, vessels, or aircraft arespecificallyexcepted from a claim of "official acts immunity" asare thosebased on private contracts. Although career consularofficers enjoyonly limited immunity from jurisdiction, Article 41of the VCCRdoes grant them personal inviolability. Therefore, suchindividualsmay not be arrested or detained pending trial, except inthe caseof a grave crime and pursuant to a decision of a competentjudicialauthority. Career consular officers can be identifiedbycredentials issued by the U.S. Department of State, which bearitsseal, the name of the officer, and title.Families of Consular OfficersFamily members of consular officers do not enjoy the sameprivilegesand immunities with respect to the civil and criminaljurisdictionof the receiving state as do consular officers.However, they shouldbe accorded appropriate courtesy andrespect.

US Army ORIENTEERING HOW TO AVOID GETTING LOSTThis GTA illustrates the fundamentals of map reading. Itsupportsindividual and unit training for basic mapreading.INTRODUCTIONTo avoid getting lost, use—• A map.• A compass.• Other ways to find directions.• Common sense.

Amateur built Aircraft & UltralightFlightTesting HandbookThis AMATEUR-BUILT AIRCRAFT & ULTRALIGHT FLIGHTTESTINGHANDBOOK App sets forth suggestions and safetyrelatedrecommendations to assist amateur and ultralight buildersindeveloping individualized aircraft flight test plans.Section 1. HomeworkSection 2. Airport SelectionFigure 1 - Runway Length ChartSection 3. Emergency Plans and EquipmentSection 4. Test PilotSection 5. Medical Facts For PilotsSection 6. Transporting The Aircraft To the AirportSection 7. Assembly and Airworthiness InspectionSection 8. Weight and BalanceFigure 2 - Empty Weight CGFigure 3 - Take Off CGFigure 4 - Additional Equipment AddedSection 9. PaperworkSection 10. Powerplant TestsSection 11. Additional Engine TestsSection 12. Propeller InspectionFigure 5 - Propeller TrackingCHAPTER 2. TAXI TESTSSection 1. Low Speed Taxi TestsSection 2. High Speed Taxi TestsCHAPTER 3. THE FIRST FLIGHTSection 1. GeneralSection 2. The Role of the Chase PlaneSection 3. Emergency ProceduresSection 4. First FlightSection 5. First Flight ProceduresCHAPTER 4. THE FIRST 10 HOURSSection 1. The Second FlightSection 2. The Third FlightSection 3. Hours 4 through 10CHAPTER 5. EXPANDING THE ENVELOPESection 1. GeneralSection 2. Hours 11 through 20Figure 6 - Climb Airspeed and Altitude GraphFigure 7 - Best Rate of Climb Speed GraphSection 3. Hours 21 through 35: Stability and Control ChecksFigure 8 - Static StabilityFigure 9 - TimeSection 4. A Word or Two About Flutter

Pharmacist’s Manual An Informational Outlineofthe Controlled Substances ActTake a look at our website for details about downloading 500freeUS military manuals as a thank you for taking the time to lookatour book.Table of ContentsSection I - IntroductionAuthorization for Public DisseminationMessage from the AdministratorPrefaceSection II – Schedules of Controlled SubstancesSchedule I Controlled SubstancesSchedule II Controlled SubstancesSchedule III Controlled SubstancesSchedule IV Controlled SubstancesSchedule V Controlled SubstancesScheduled Listed Chemical Products (SLCP)Section III – Registration RequirementsNew Pharmacy RegistrationRenewal of Pharmacy RegistrationAffidavit for Renewal of Retail Chain Pharmacy RegistrationChange of Business AddressTermination of RegistrationTransfer of BusinessDenial, Suspension, or Revocation of RegistrationDenial of Registration in the Public InterestChemical Registration RequirementsSection IV – Transfer or Disposal of Controlled SubstancesTransfer of Controlled SubstancesTransfer to a PharmacyTransfer to the Original Supplier or Original ManufacturerDisposal of Controlled SubstancesReverse Distributors Authorized to DisposeControlledSubstancesDisposal of Controlled Substances by Persons Not RegisteredwithDEASection V – Security RequirementsRequests for Employment Waivers for Certain PharmacyEmployeesControlled Substance Theft or Significant LossIn-Transit LossIn-Transit Loss from Central Fill PharmacyBreakage and SpillageRobberies and Burglaries Involving Controlled SubstancesSection VI – Recordkeeping RequirementsRequired RecordsCentral RecordkeepingPrescription RecordsSection VII – Inventory RequirementsInitial InventoryBiennial InventoryNewly Scheduled Controlled Substance InventorySection VIII – Ordering Controlled SubstancesOrdering Schedule II Controlled SubstancesRequesting Official Order FormsCompleting Official Order FormsCancellation and Voiding an Official Order FormPower of Attorney to Sign an Official Order FormLost or Stolen Order FormsControlled Substance Ordering System (CSOS) – ElectronicOrderFormsUnaccepted and Defective Electronic OrdersCancellation and Voiding of Electronic OrdersLost Electronic OrdersOrdering Schedules III-V Controlled SubstancesSection IX – Valid Prescription RequirementsWho May IssuePurpose of IssueCorresponding ResponsibilityElectronic PrescriptionsVerification of Practitioner RegistrationConstruction of Valid DEA Registration NumberforPractitionersPractitioner’s Use of a Hospital’s DEA Registration NumberExemption of Federal Government PractitionersfromRegistrationRegistration Requirements for Mid-Level PractitionersSchedule II Controlled SubstancesRefillsIssuance of Multiple Prescriptions for Schedule IIControlledSubstancesFacsimile Prescriptions for Schedule II Controlled SubstancesExceptions for Schedule II Facsimile PrescriptionsSchedules III-V Controlled SubstancesRefillsElectronic Recordkeeping of Schedules III-IVPrescriptionInformationFacsimile Prescriptions for Schedules III-VControlledSubstancesTelephone Authorization for Schedules III-V PrescriptionsSection IX – Valid Prescription Requirements (continued)Transfer of Schedules III-V Prescription InformationPrescription Monitoring ProgramsSection X – Dispensing RequirementsRequired Information for Prescription LabelsSchedule II Controlled Substance PrescriptionsEmergency DispensingPartial DispensingPartial Filling of Schedule II Prescriptions for Terminally IllorLong Term Care Facility PatientsSchedules III-V Controlled Substance PrescriptionsPartial DispensingDispensing Without a PrescriptionDelivery of a Controlled Substance to Persons in OtherCountriesSection XI – Ryan Haight Online PharmacyConsumerProtectionAct of 2008Summary of the Act’s Major ProvisionsDefinition of an Online Pharmacy

Survival Manual Guide US Army FM 21-76 Preface It may be in atemperate, tropical, arctic, or subarctic region. You expect tohave all your personal equipment and your unit members with youwherever you go. However, there is no guarantee it will be so. Youcould find yourself alone in a remote area— possibly enemyterritory—with little or no personal gear. This manual providesinformation and describes basic techniques that will enable you tosurvive and return alive should you find yourself in such asituation. If you are a trainer, use this information as a base onwhich to build survival training. You know the areas to which yourunit is likely to deploy, the means by which it will travel, andthe territory through which it will travel. Read what this manualsays about survival in those particular areas and find out all youcan about those areas. Read other books on survival. Develop asurvival-training program that will enable your to meet anysurvival situation they may face. It can make the differencebetween life and death. INTRODUCTION Survival Actions Pattern forSurvival PSYCHOLOGY OF SURVIVAL A Look at Stress Natural ReactionsPreparing Yourself SURVIVAL PLANNING AND SURVIVAL KITS Importanceof Planning Survival Kits BASIC SURVIVAL MEDICINE Requirements forMaintenance of Health Medical Emergencies Lifesaving Steps Bone andJoint Injury Bites and Stings Wounds Environmental Injuries HerbalMedicines SHELTERS Primary Shelter—Uniform Shelter Site SelectionTypes of Shelters WATER PROCUREMENT Water Sources StillConstruction Water Purification Water Filtration Devices Chapter 7FIRECRAFT Basic Fire Principles Site Selection and Preparation FireMaterial Selection How to Build a Fire How to Light a Fire Chapter8 FOOD PROCUREMENT Animals for Food Traps and Snares KillingDevices Fishing Devices Cooking and Storage of Fish and GameSURVIVAL USE OF PLANTS Edibility of Plants Plants for MedicineMiscellaneous Uses of Plants POISONOUS PLANTS How Plants Poison AllAbout Plants Rules for Avoiding Poisonous Plants Contact DermatitisIngestion Poisoning DANGEROUS ANIMALS Insects and Arachnids LeechesBats Venomous Snakes Snake-Free Areas Dangerous Lizards Dangers inRivers Dangers in Bays and Estuaries Saltwater Dangers OtherDangerous Sea Creatures FIELD-EXPEDIENT WEAPONS, TOOLS, ANDEQUIPMENT Staffs Clubs Edged Weapons Other Expedient WeaponsCordage and Lashing Rucksack Construction Clothing and InsulationCooking and Eating Utensils DESERT SURVIVAL Terrain EnvironmentalFactors Need for Water Heat Casualties Precautions Desert HazardsTROPICAL SURVIVAL Tropical Weather Jungle Types Travel ThroughJungle Areas Immediate Considerations Water Procurement FoodPoisonous Plants Chapter 15 COLD WEATHER SURVIVAL Cold Regions andLocations Windchill Basic Principles of Cold Weather SurvivalHygiene Medical Aspects Cold Injuries Shelters Fire Water FoodTravel Weather Signs SEA SURVIVAL The Open Sea Seashores EXPEDIENTWATER CROSSINGS Rivers and Streams Rapids Rafts Flotation DevicesOther Water Obstacles

ARMY Claymore Mine M18A1, M18 Purpose and Scope a. Thismanualprovides guidance for commanders and instructorspresentinginstruction and training on the functioning,installation, andemployment of the antipersonnel mine, CLAYMORE. b.This manualdescribes the M18A1 antipersonnel mine, CLAYMORE, itsfunctioning,and installation. It provides a basis for conductingtrainingutilizing the electric firing system issued with the mine.It alsogives guidance for tactical employment and safetyrequirements. Anearlier model of the CLAYMORE antipersonnel mine,the M18, iscovered in appendix II.

Carbines, Machine, Stem, 9mm, Mks. I,II & III TheIllustationsshow components applicable to Mks.,I,II,and IIICarbines, with keypatterns of Carbines to which they may beassembled. For this Guideto easy reference, it is pointed out thatthe components of theseweapons are arranged in group order,numerical sequence beingfollowed in each grouping.