Roast and boiled beef, 14 tins of 72 pounds 1008 Minced collops, 3 tins of 48 pounds 144 Corned beef, 3 tins of 84 pounds 252 Compressed ham, 3 tins of 84 pounds 252 Corned mutton, 17 tins of 6 pounds 102 Bread, 37 tins of 50 pounds 1850 Knorr's soups, various, 2 tins of 56 1/2 pounds 113 Vegetables: white cabbage, julienne, pot-herbs 60 Flour, sugar, 3 cases of 40 pounds 120 Oatmeal, 4 cases of 80 pounds 320 Groats, 4 cases of 80 pounds 320 Cranberry, 2 cases of 10 pounds 20 Margarine, 20 jars of 28 pounds 560 Lunch tongue, 1 case 20 Danish butter, 2 cases 336 Stearine candles, 5 cases 200 Preserved fish, 1 tin 22 Macaroni, 1 case 50 Viking potatoes, 4 cases 208 Våge's fish flour, 2 cases 200 Frame-food jelly, 1 jar 190 Marmalade jelly, 1 jar 54 Lime-juice jelly, 1 jar 54 Cadbury's chocolate, 3 cases 144 Lactoserin cocoa, 1 case 18 Milk, 10 cases of 48 tins 480 Tea, 1 case 20 English pemmican, 13 cases 756 Danish pemmican, 1 case 68 Dried liver patties, 3 cases 204 Vril-food, 5 cases 208 Besides these, 2 tins of salt, 1 tin of mustard, and 1 tin of pepper. When all the stores were ready and packed, they were provisionally stowed at certain fixed points on deck, under the awning forward. I did not want them taken out on the ice until later in the year, or until circumstances rendered it necessary. We had still abundance of coal--about 100 tons. I considered that 20 tons would be about enough for six months' consumption on the ice. With that quantity, therefore, we filled butts, casks, and sacks, and took it out on the ice, together with 1400 pounds of tinned potatoes, about 45 gallons of petroleum, about 80 gallons of gas-oil, and about 34 gallons of coal-oil.