A plain wool cloak dyed a faded green—keeps out drizzle and chill. Stitched with a patch over the left shoulder from many repairs.

Simple stitched leather armor favored by shepherds and traveling folk. Flexible and light.

A sharp, balanced blade. Useful for work and self-defense.

A modest shortbow made from ash. Good for hunting small game around the fields.

A stout length of wood, hardened at the head. Cheap and reliable.

A long staff with a hook at the end used for herding animals and modest defense.

Two dozen simple iron-tipped arrows in a patched quiver.

Dried meats, hard bread, and salt. Basic sustenance for traveling.

A treated leather waterskin with a cork stopper.

Simple pitch-soaked torches bundled together. Good for short trips after dusk.

A small box containing flint, steel, and dry tinder. Starts fires reliably.

Sturdy but rough rope used for hauling, tying, or climbing.

A canvas pack with straps and buckles to carry supplies.

Bandages, salves, and splints for treating minor wounds. Trained use required for full effect.

Locally harvested honey preserved in wax. Heals a little in folk remedies.

A farmstead lock used on granaries and storerooms. Can be picked by a competent thief.

A glass-faced lantern for sending focused beams. Oil sold separately.

A jar of bitter herbal suspension made from nettle and milkweed. Not as effective as city alchemists' wares, but better than nothing.