(iv) =Indication by Description-Points and Clock-Face.=--Fig. 50 illustrates the method of indicating targets by the use of description-points combined with the clock-face method. The point of river bend right bank might be indicated and named: _Bend_: This description-point would be imagined as the centre of a clock-face, which, for the purpose of illustration, is shown drawn on the landscape. (v) The following example illustrates the method of indicating targets by this arrangement: (_a_) _At 1,400--at junction of three hedgerows--bend--right--two o’clock.--Ten rounds. Fire._ (_b_) _At 1,000--at spit of land--bend--left--between eight and nine o’clock.--Fire._ (vi) =Indication by Description-Points, Finger-Breadths, and Clock-Face.=--Fig. 51 shows a sector consisting of a field of fire with very little detail, in which targets might have to be indicated by the use of description-points, combined with both the finger-breadth and clock-face methods, which rarely have to be used together in combination with description-points. The small tree in centre of hedge, the right end of the hedge, and the left end of the hedge, or the small tree to the left, may be taken as description-points, named respectively _hedge right_,--_hedge left_,--_centre tree_, and _left tree_. This will be an exception to the general rule that no two points should consist of features of a similar nature, but it is justified, as there is no danger of men confusing these similar features in the case illustrated. [Illustration: =Fig. 51.=--DESCRIPTION OF TARGETS--EXAMPLE OF FIELD OF FIRE SUITABLE FOR EMPLOYMENT OF FINGER-BREADTH AND CLOCK-FACE METHODS, COMBINED WITH DESCRIPTION POINTS. (“Section Fire” Landscape Target, Panel No. 3.)] Folds and ridges of ground could then be indicated in the manner of the following examples: _At 900--at fold of ground--centre tree--six o’clock--one-finger._ This would mean that fire will be directed at a fold of ground one finger-breadth directly below the centre tree. Another example of this method is: _At 800--at ridge--left tree--right--three o’clock--one finger._ =10. Instruction in Description of Targets.=--Training in description of targets should be carried out under practical conditions, according to the rules laid down in the preceding paragraphs. Training should be carried out on as great a variety of ground as possible under all conditions of light and atmosphere and at all ranges beyond close range. Instruction in the description as well as recognition of targets will form part of the field training, as well as of the advanced musketry training of both fire-unit commanders and men.