Coarse but usable flour in a patched linen sack. Staples for bread or simple porridge.

Dense, filling bread baked this morning. Good for rations in a pinch.

A small jar of preserved vegetables. Common travel fare for villagers.

A patched leather waterskin that holds about 4 pints (2 quarts).

A heavy, rough-woven blanket useful for cold nights.

A wooden torch coated with pitch. Burns for about 1 hour.

Rough hemp rope. Reliable for hauling and tying simple loads.

Wooden shafts with crude fletching and iron tips. Often need replacing after heavy use.

A simple kit with linen bandages, salves, and splints. Useful for treating common wounds.

A modest tin of salve made from lard and herbs. Helps prevent infection.

A spool of coarse line with a few simple hooks. Good for catching river fish.

A glass lantern in working condition but sold without oil. Good for townsfolk and travelers who can supply fuel.

Plain garments suitable for a villager. Clean enough for travel but not fancy.

A day's supply of simple food: dried meat, bread, and a piece of cheese.

A small iron padlock with a single key. Not pick-proof but keeps honest folk honest.

A crude iron jaw trap used to catch small game. Heavy and awkward but serviceable.

A simple iron dagger with a slightly loose pommel. Practical but far from fine.

A hand-carved wooden bow used by local hunters. Maximum range shorter than market bows; reliable at close range.

A shortblade with a nicked edge. Serviceable for a beginning adventurer.

A stout, battered wooden club. Cheap and common for self-defense.

Simple leather armor with extra patches on the shoulders. Useful but worn.

Layers of cloth and quilted stuffing. Bulky and noisy, but cheap protection.

A round wooden shield with a hairline crack on the rim. Offers basic defense.