Page:The empire and the century.djvu/267

 {| class="table horizborder p236 t1top" FIRST LIGHT HORSE BRIGADE
 * +TABLE II.

Militia, Volunteer. Corps||rowspan=3|||Officers attached to Regiments and Units||&emsp;&ensp;4||&emsp;&ensp;4
 * rowspan=2 |Permanent,
 * rowspan=2 |Permanent,
 * colspan=3|Detail||colspan=2|Establishment.
 * Arm of Service.|| ||Units.||Peace.|| War.
 * M.||colspan=2|Staff|| ||&emsp;10||&emsp;23
 * rowspan=3|M.||rowspan=3|Light Horse||rowspan=3|||1st Australian Light Horse Regt. (N.S.W. Lancers)||&ensp;294||&ensp;581
 * 2nd Australian Light Horse Regt. (N.S.W. Mounted Rifles)||&ensp;294||&ensp;581
 * 3rd Australian Light Horse Regiment (Australian Horse)||&ensp;294||&ensp;581
 * P.||colspan=2|Artillery||'A' Instructional Cadre, R.A.A.||&emsp;36||&ensp;181
 * M.||colspan=2|Engineers ||No. 1 Field Company (Mounted Section)||&emsp;29||&emsp;55
 * M.||colspan=2|Army Service Corps||No. 1 L.H. Supply Column||&emsp;&ensp;44||&emsp;77
 * rowspan=3|M.||rowspan=3 |Army Medical
 * 3rd Australian Light Horse Regiment (Australian Horse)||&ensp;294||&ensp;581
 * P.||colspan=2|Artillery||'A' Instructional Cadre, R.A.A.||&emsp;36||&ensp;181
 * M.||colspan=2|Engineers ||No. 1 Field Company (Mounted Section)||&emsp;29||&emsp;55
 * M.||colspan=2|Army Service Corps||No. 1 L.H. Supply Column||&emsp;&ensp;44||&emsp;77
 * rowspan=3|M.||rowspan=3 |Army Medical
 * M.||colspan=2|Army Service Corps||No. 1 L.H. Supply Column||&emsp;&ensp;44||&emsp;77
 * rowspan=3|M.||rowspan=3 |Army Medical
 * rowspan=3|M.||rowspan=3 |Army Medical
 * rowspan=3|M.||rowspan=3 |Army Medical
 * No. 1 Mounted Bearer Company||&emsp;25||&emsp;50
 * No. 1 Field Hospital (half)||&emsp;15||&emsp;30
 * M.||colspan=2|Veterinary Department||Officers attached to Regiments||&emsp;&ensp;3||&emsp;&ensp;3
 * || || |||Total|||1,048|||2,166
 * }
 * M.||colspan=2|Veterinary Department||Officers attached to Regiments||&emsp;&ensp;3||&emsp;&ensp;3
 * || || |||Total|||1,048|||2,166
 * }
 * }

organized upon a defined and uniform basis. Each unit, therefore, of the field force has a peace as well as a war establishment. The peace establishments which have been adopted are based upon the present possibilities and funds available. They are numerically small, but provide for nearly a full complement of officers and non-commissioned officers, with approximately one-half of