Guide Book for Tourists in Japan

Annotation

Whilst the greatest effort has been made to ensure the quality of this text, due to the historical nature of this content, in some rare cases there may be minor issues with legibility. Money. - A supply of small change saves both time and money. Boatmen and jinrikisha-men never have any change, which frequently involves over paying them.<br><br>Luggage - Let your rule be, not how much can I take, but how little can I do with?<br><br>Time. - See that your watch is in good going order before leaving.<br><br>Soap. - Take care to be well off for soap.<br><br>Soft Hat, is always best for travelling, with silk umbrella for sun or rain.<br><br>Valuables. - As the rooms in Japanese inns can not be made secure from entrance, never leave valuables about even for a few minutes absence. If you cannot look them in a heavy portmanteau, give them in charge of the hotel-keepers.<br><br>Wax Matches. - Carry some with you for ordinary purposes, and (if needed) as temporary night lights.<br><br>Worry when Travailing. - Avoid worry by systematic arrangements and do not fail to provide yourself with a copy of the Guide Book for Tourists in Japan.