A small clear vial of red liquid with the faint scent of mint. A common curative favored by field medics.

A neat slip of paper with a luminous, looping script. Useful for apprentices and farmers.

A folded parchment scrawled with a quick detection formula. Useful to apprentice mages and keepers of odd trinkets.

A poultice prepared from village herbs. Good for tending wounds when a healer is not available.

A bitter vial of amber fluid that dulls toxins. Popular among hunters and herders.

A small clay vial filled with consecrated liquid. Use carefully; it is fragile.

A leather pouch with compartments and labeled glass vials for beads, chalk, and iron filings.

Sturdy hemp rope, bound at the ends with waxed cord. A solid bit of kit for travelers.

A short stick wrapped in tar-soaked cloth. Common and cheap for lighting and warmth.

Dried meats, hardtack, and preserved fruit. The staple ration of villagers and caravaners.

A rolled blanket with straps. Keeps you off the cold ground.

A stitched leather waterskin with a narrow stopper.

A hooded lantern common in village homes and on the road.

Cheap chalk useful for marking wards, mapping routes, or drawing quick sigils.

A ceramic stopper keeps this volatile, tar-like liquid in place. Meant to be hurled.

A small metal locket with a glass face; the light inside responds to the touch of its owner.

A knotted wooden charm carved from the root of a willow. Widely sold to farmers and shepherds.