On motorization and its effectives "Armour-plating would reappear. karried by the motor. By it would be born the surprise brought about bythe inexorable turning óf machines, By it. the manœuvre of re-Connoitring and intimidation is possible ili detail, for under fire it presents the front or the flank, moves at speed when firing, changes direction. A strongly armoured brigade, rolling cross Country as fast as a horse at a gallop, armed with 150 guns of medium calibre, with 400 smaller pieces, 600 mitrailleuse, leaping over ditches three metres wide, climbing úp banks 30 feet high, knocking down trees, smashing walls, crushing everything, will constitute the chief echelon of great units.
"ft will have eyes also, and scouts, under the continued. protection of More Than One Picture Needed
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.