FM21-76 Survival - 1957.pdf

(17757 KB) Pobierz
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY FIELD MANUAL
SURVIVAL
ftf\ .*' ~ H HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
Jpy^
OCTOBER 1957
W! 22 1962
«#
CHERCHEJrgTR0UVERg^
£^M[@
LANE LIBRARY. STANFORD UNIVERSITY
This manual contains copyrighted material
^^ ^
/#.£ //.-,' // -.' /,:
FM 21-76
Field Manual, )
HEADQUARTERS,
I
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
No. 21-76 ,
) WASHINGTON 25, D. C, 25 October 1957
SURVIVAL
Paragraphs
Page
Chapter 1. INTRODUCTION
Section I. General
II. Individual and group survival
III. Health and first aid
Chapter 2. ORIENTATION AND TRAVELING
Section I. Navigation .
II. Selecting your route on the ground
Chapter 3. WATER
Section I. General considerations
II. Finding water
Chapter 4. FOOD
Section I. General considerations
II. Vegetable foods
III. Animal foods
Chapter 5. FIREMAKING AND COOKING
Section I. Firemaking
II. Cooking wild food
Chapter 6.
Section I.
II.
III.
IV.
V.
SURVIVAL IN SPECIAL AREAS
General considerations
Cold weather areas
In jungle and tropical areas
In desert areas
At sea __
51, 52
53-62
63-71
72-80
,81-38
. .*9-»$
..
169
170
209
222
222
246
277
278
41-45
46-50
149
158
32
33-35
36-40
62
62
122
23-25
26-31
47
48
10-13
14-22
19
25
1,2
3-6
7-9
3,4
4
13
Chapter 7. HAZARDS TO SURVIVAL
Appendix REFERENCES
Index
<
(
1
E. W SAWYER
425 North June Street
Los Angeles 4
CHAPTER l
INTRODUCTION
Section I. GENERAL
l. Purpose and Scope
a. Modern combat increases the likelihood of your becoming
isolated and having to find water, food, and shelter for many
days—even weeks—while making it back to friendly forces.
Small units fighting in widely dispersed formations or on special
missions forward of friendly lines are more likely to be cut off
than ever before. Large units traveling great distances by air
and sea make survival in remote and desolate areas a real pos
sibility for you. The ability to evade the enemy and to escape if
captured, both basic requirements of the soldier's Code of Con
duct, demands every survival skill you can master. The chances
of being exposed to such an emergency are always present, es
pecially when traveling, so survival techniques should be a part
of your basic soldiering skills.
b. This manual has been written to help you acquire these
skills. It tells how to travel, find water and food, shelter your
self from the weather, and care for yourself if you become sick or
injured. This information is first treated generally and then ap
plied specifically to such special areas as the Arctic, the desert,
the jungle, and on the ocean.
c. Individual skills such as map reading, using a compass or
other directional guides, scouting and patrolling, camouflage,
first aid, sanitation, personal hygiene, and night vision provide a
good foundation on which to build further survival skills. You
should have a good general knowledge of them already, so
they are repeated in this manual only as they apply to survival
specifically.
d. You can remain alive anywhere in the world when you keep
your wits. This is a major lesson in survival. Remember that
nature and the elements are neither your friend nor your enemy
—they are actually disinterested. Instead, it is your determina
3
Zgłoś jeśli naruszono regulamin