- Left view of 8-cm mortar, model 34
- Cross-section of shaving-stick grenade
- Breech of 7.5-cm infantry howitzer
- M.G. 42
- M.G. 42, showing method of operating barrel extension
- Cross section of magazine, trigger, and bolt mechanism of Mauser Kar. 98K rifle
- Cross Section of Luger pistol
- Left side of 5-cm mortar
- Method of carrying and packing stick-type grenades
- 3.7-cm Pak
3.7-cm Pak - German method of firing M;G. 34 from bipod mount
- MG 34 on tripod mount
- Right side of 5-cm mortar
- Right view of 8-cm mortar, model 34
- Breech of 5-cm Pak
- Removal of barrel of M.G. 34
- Sketch of Stick hand grenade
- Sighting mechanism of 7.5-cm infantry howitzer, showing range-scale drum
- 30.12.2021 20.39.19 REC
- Concentrated charge made from stick grenades
- Barrel and breech of 5-cm Pak
- Sketch showing method of inserting loaded belt in feedway of M.G. 34
- Close-up of 75-round saddle-type drum
- Stick bomb for use with 3.7 cm Pak
- Close-up of Luger pistol to show operation of extractor
- 8 cm Mortar Shell
- Method of removing receiver of M.P. 40 from barrel and from magazine hosing
- Technique of Roman soldier
- The Situation of the Cavalry man on the near side
- The Head guarded against any cut
- The Cut and Thrust in Quarte
- The Cut of the Cavalry
- Quarte
- Near Side protect and Giving Point
- On guard
- 48
- 33
- 50
- The Bayonet Exercise
- Positions for the use of the sword
- Front View of the Guards
- 40
- Allonge
- The Cavalry man making point to the right
- Sketch of Eierhandgranate 39 (egg-type hand grenade, model 39)
- 5-cm Pak 38
- Stick grenade antipersonnel mine
- M249 Machine Gun exploded view
A - Barrel Assembly B - Rear Sight Assembly C - Cover and Feed mechanism Assembly D - Feed Pawl Assembly E - Cocking Hand Assembly F - Butt stock and Shoulder Assembly G - Piston Assembly H - Bolt Assembly I - Slide Assembly J - Operating Rod Assembly K - Receiver Assembly L - Trigger Mechanism Assembly M - Hand Guard Assembly N - Bipod Machine Gun O - Gas Cylinder Assembly - M249 Machine Gun
- M249 5.56 mm Machine Gun
- Walther pistol
- Druids
ALTHOUGH these Britons did not worship images, they believed that there were many gods and their religion was very different from that which is taught us in the Bible. They had priests who were called DRUIDS, who lived mostly in the forests, and taught the people that the Oak was a sacred tree. They worshipped the mistletoe, a plant which grows on the branches of the oak and on other trees. This mistletoe was cut off every year, with a golden knife, by the chief Druid, amid great rejoicing, and was very carefully preserved. The priests wore white linen robes, and let their beards grow very long to distinguish them from the rest of the people. The savages obeyed them because they knew more than anybody else, and tried to find out medicines to cure those who were ill. They used various means to make the people give them presents. On a certain day, at the beginning of winter, they obliged all persons to put out their fires, and light them again from the fire of the sacred altar, telling them, that by so doing they would have good fortune throughout the year; but if any one did not act as they wished, they would not allow him to enter their temples, and his friends were forbidden to give him any help.