Chasseur regiments wear green facings or trimming and have the number of the regiment on the buttons. Dragoon regiments have distinguishing colors worn on the collars for each two regiments, one regiment of each color wearing silver buttons and the other gilt buttons. Hussar and Uhlan regiments of cavalry have distinctive colors for each two regiments as in the case of dragoon regiments but these colors are also worn on the caps and the number of the regiment also appears on the cap. Artillery regiments have red facings and the buttons bear a gun and a shell. In the Austrian Reserves the infantry have green facings and trimmings on their uniforms and the number of the regiment on the buttons and shoulder straps, and the cavalry regiments have the regimental number on the buttons only. In the Hungarian Reserves the infantry regiments wear the regimental number in dark gray cloth on the sides of the cap and the cavalry regiments wear their number in yellow cloth on the cap. The rank of noncommissioned officers is indicated by white stars of celluloid worn on the distinctive color patches of the collar, as follows:— Sergeant Major Three white stars. Sergeant Two white stars. Corporal One white star. With service uniform officers wear tan leather belts with suspender straps across one or both shoulders and the enlisted men wear belts and cartridge boxes of tan leather. General and Staff officers wear the sword slung from a belt beneath the coat and a sash of gold and black silk. The overcoat for officers is a double-breasted ulster with gilt or silver buttons the same as worn on the service coat and collar patches and pipings of the distinctive corps or regimental color; or a long circular cape cloak with a turn-over collar upon which the color patches are worn. The overcoat of the enlisted man is a double-breasted long ulster with standing-falling collar, buttons of silver or gilt to match those worn on the service coat and color patches on the collar. Enlisted men wear the trousers tucked into the tops of the shoes or in the case of the Alpine troops into the tops of heavy woolen socks of khaki color. A distinctive feature of the Alpine troops is a small plume of eagle’s feathers worn on the left side of the cap. Various insignia to indicate special duties or assignments are worn by enlisted men upon the left sleeve, some of them being:— Telegraphist A wreath surrounding a device representing three bolts of lightning crossed with a crown above them. Medical Corps A circle surrounding a Geneva cross in red. Gun pointer Two cannon crossed surmounted by a crown surrounded by a wreath. Pioneer A medallion bearing a pick and two spades crossed. Wagon driver A wreath surrounding two horses’ heads.