A spell on a scroll can be used only once. The writing vanishes from the scroll when the spell is activated. A scroll is a heavy sheet of fine vellum or high-quality paper. To protect it from wrinkling or tearing, a scroll is rolled up from both ends to form a double cylinder. (This also helps the user unroll the scroll quickly.) The scroll is placed in a tube of ivory, jade, leather, metal, or wood. To activate a scroll, a spellcaster must read the spell written on it. The character must be able to see and read the writing on the scroll. Activating a scroll spell requires no material components or focus. (The creator of the scroll provided these when scribing the scroll.) Activating a scroll spell is subject to disruption just as casting a normally prepared spell would be. Using a scroll is like casting a spell for purposes of arcane spell failure chance.

A dull silver band, rounded at the edges with two hand-shaped engravings that oppose each other on the outside of the band. The magic contained in this ring only functions for good-aligned clerics (neutral, chaotic or lawful). Druids, paladins and rangers cannot use the ring even though they cast divine spells. When worn by a good-aligned cleric, he is able to cast Cure spells of levels 0Ð2 as if they were short range spells with a range of 55 feet (instead of Touch). The ring works equally well for prepared or spontaneous Cure spells. All hit point cure rolls are based on the wearerÕs level, not the ringÕs creator level. The specific Cure spells the ring applies to are Cure Minor Wounds, Cure Light Wounds and Cure Moderate Wounds. TorinÕs Lesser Ring of Far Healing can also be used to deal damage to undeadÑjust as a typical Cure spell canÑfrom a distance as well, but undead still apply spell resistance and/or can attempt a Will save to take half damage. A ring has AC 13, 2 hit points, hardness 10, and a break DC of 25.