ملف ٥٢٥٧\١٩١٩ "بلاد فارس: اللجنة العسكرية" [ظ‎‎١‎٠‎٣] (٥٣٤/٢١٣)

34
Mia 1 field service kulla with vizier, 1 pair woollen gloves 3 pairs of socks, 2 pa;,,
drawers, 1 warm waistcoat, 2 pairs boots ,1 pair givehs 1 pa.r putties, 2 8 ui f s J
working dress, 2 towels, 1 cap comforter, lidenty disc, 1 pair braces, 1 great-c 0at
2 blankets, 2 sets of buttons and badges, 1 hhaf, 1 kit bag, c asp knife, 1 pai r sp ^
(mounted men only), 1 ground sheet, 1 ghalim. Barrack furniture as for other ^
Other Services. —As for infantry or cavalry, according to whether dismc.
mounted.
\
^Imperial Guard.-One suit of full dress uniform in addition to clothin
S' clS frir
Issues and Renewals.
252. The Corcimission reconinierid that a free issue of the articles mentioned in
the preceding paragraph be made to every man on first enlistment, part on joining h
depot and the remainder when he has passed his recruit s course and been dismissal
^ Renewals should be made after stated periods of wear for each article, but to sav f
clerical labour and accounting difficulties issues should only be made on stated dates,
All articles, on being replaced, should be taken back into store , if quite unserviceable
should be burnt in the presence of an officer; if fit for further use, to be taken into
store and issued to recruits or other individuals for whom part-time articles are
required to carry them to the next date of regular issue. On return from active
operations the regulations should provide for a special renewal of such ai tides as may
be necessary on the authority of the General Officer Commanding the area.
It should be understood that clothing never becomes the individual property of
the man, and any cases of selling or making away with clothing should he severely
punished. In view of the inducements which exist in Persia for the sale or theft of
Government clothing, the Commission strongly recommend that the possession of
Government patterns of clothing by indi viduals other than those to whom they have
been lawfully issued should be punishable by law, and the law should be rigorously
enforced. The best way of reducing losses and theft of Government clothing is by ‘
reducing the market for such articles.
1 , 0 , 08 .
256. tami
below, points#
(b.) Patterns of Uniform.
Distinctive Facings.
253. The Commission recommend that the uniform of all arms and services k I;
assimilated m pattern, the different arms and services being distinguished by the I
colour of the facings, as below, the facing colour being displayed as recommended ial
the succeeding paragraphs.
Facing Colours.
General officers and staff, deep crimson.
Infantry, red (scarlet).
Cavalry, light green.
Artillery, light blue.
Machine-gun companies, yellow.
Signal units, light mauve.
Air force, white.
Medical, pink.
Veterinary, black.
Works, purple.
Ordnance, dark blue.
Supply, brown.
Transport, grey.
Badges.
--o—— ^ notinguisaeu oy me numeral of the regiment
gunners, signallers, air force, and transport that of the com’pany, unit, or corf
metal on each side of the collar m front. The badge of the staff will be the
rms ( ion an un) similarly worn. The medical, veterinary, works, and
rfCnC kC +i Ttf P a S T lar manner a badge indicative of the service,
recommended that the badge of the medical service should be the ancient dew
, n W1 . ne Wa serpent of Luqman. This has been adopted as the medical bad
most armies, and it would be most appropriate in Persia, the home of Luqman
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colour for wear on
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