A small glass vial filled with ruby liquid. A staple for travelers and gunslingers who prefer a quick patch over a long rest.

A small corked phial labeled 'Antitoxin.' Used to countervenoms and foul poisons pulled from swamps and snake dens.

A jar of coarse, greenish paste favored by ranch hands and lawmen for stopping bleeding and preventing infections.

A sticky flask labeled 'Grappler's Girdle' in a scrawling hand. The smell of resin and citrus clings to it.

A dusty bottle sold with great gusto. Locals use it more for confidence than cure; it will not revive the dead but might loosen tongues at the saloon.

A well-worn leather satchel of wraps and salves. Essential in a place where gunfights and rattlesnakes are both common.

A leather case with mortar, pestle, labeled vials, and dried reference notes. Worn by apothecaries and wandering hedge mages.

Cheap, disposable bandages sold in little waxed packets for travellers and cowhands.

A little tin of 'Calm Smoke'—dried chamomile, lavender, and a pinch of something stranger. It smells faintly of campfire and rain.

Powdered bloom for horses and rigs; sold by the handful or by small tins.

A smaller, more portable kit than the full Herbalism Kit, designed for traveling apothecaries and prospectors.

A charm many settlers hang to keep rattlesnakes and bad luck at bay. More superstition than science, but it comforts the lonely.

A traveler's herb bandolier with labeled pouches: juniper, willow bark, feverfew, and ground slate leaf.

A small sealed ampoule labeled 'First-Sure' used by stage medics and marshals.

A grubby little sachet that smells faintly of smoke. Cowboys swear it keeps the bugs off the herd.