Dried meat, hard biscuit, a little cheese and a packet of salt. Stays fresh for several days if kept dry.

A wooden stick wrapped in pitch; burns for about an hour, shedding dim light.

Sturdy hemp rope, good for climbing, tying and general camp work.

Simple padded roll for sleeping outdoors, keeps off most dampness.

Goatskin waterskin with cork stopper. Holds about 4 pints.

Small iron striker and flint for producing sparks. A caravan staple.

Lamp oil; also useful for lubricating, starting fires, or setting small things alight.

A metal lantern with a hood and glass panes; provides steady light for hours with oil.

Sturdy leather backpack with straps and a few internal compartments.

A small bar of lye soap. Makes clothes and hands noticeably cleaner.

Simple beeswax candle; useful for short-term light or ceremonies.

Needles, thread, small scissors and thimble; used for clothing repair.

A small, faded charm tied to a length of thread. Most think it's junk, some swear by it.

A short-bladed knife, useful for both utility and combat.

A common sidearm among town guards and travelers; reliable and light.

Simple wooden club; blunt and easy to wield.

Light leather armor favored by messengers and town watch who can't afford plate.

A bitter mixture that helps neutralize common poisons if administered promptly.