The officers’ field service uniform consists of a coat similar to that worn by British officers except that it has a standing collar; breeches of the same material and color as the coat; a cap after the British design, and tan leather boots, or tan leather shoes with khaki-colored wrap puttees or tan leather strap puttees. With this uniform the British “Sam Browne” tan leather belt and shoulder strap is worn. The corps or arm of the service to which an officer belongs is shown by patches of colored cloth on the collar at each side of the neck opening. The rank of officers is indicated by insignia upon these collar patches, as follows:— Major General Three stars arranged to form an equilateral triangle with two vertical bars in front of it and a device made up of the King’s monogram, wings, a spear head and bolts of lightning, all in gold embroidery. Brigadier General The same as for major general, except there is but one vertical bar. Colonel Three gold stars arranged in the form of an equilateral triangle pointing down with a semicircular gold bar beneath it. Lieutenant Colonel The same as for colonel except there are but two stars. Major The same as for lieutenant colonel except there is but one star. Commandant Three gold stars arranged in the form of an equilateral triangle pointing down. Captain The same as for commandant except that the lower star is silver. First Lieutenant Two gold stars. Second Lieutenant One gold star. Adjutant One silver star. [Illustration: _Photo. Harris & Ewing, Washington, D. C._ Belgian Army. Officers’ service uniform] The grade of Commandant has no corresponding one in the United States Army; the rank is between those of Major and Captain. The grade of Adjutant corresponds to that of a Warrant Officer in the United States Navy and Marine Corps. The service uniform of the enlisted men in the Belgian Army is similar in design and color to that of the British soldier. The rank of noncommissioned officers is indicated by stripes upon the cuffs as follows:—