Scouting, Volume 26, Number 6, June 1938 Page: 30
34, [2] p. : ill. ; 28 cm.View a full description of this periodical.
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10VW*S0H
Only with a Johnson Sea-Horse can you
steer in any direction, go forward or
backward—stop quick!—pull away from
a dock sidewise or astern, thread your
way through logged waters. Only John-
son has reverse, and 360° steering!
In addition to Full Pivot Reverse, John-
son gives you Underwater Exhaust and
Alternate Firing—the three biggest fea-
tures of outboard motoring. AND ONLY
JOHNSON HAS ALL THREE!
Call your Johnson dealer for a demon-
stration. You'll find his name listed un-
der "Outboard Motors" in your classi-
fied telephone directory.
FREE!
Write for
the Sea-
Horse
Handy Chart of motor
sizes and specifica-
tions describing the 9
great models of the
'38 line-Tells all about
famous Johnson tea-
tures including
Ready-Pull Starter,
patented co-pilot,
synchro-control,
dual intake, positive
primer, etc. Sent
free!
Ssss#
JOHNSON MOTORS
330.0 PERSHING ROAD WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS
ROLLS DEVELOPED
25i Coin. Two 5x7 Double Weight Professional
Enlargements, 8 Gloss Prints.
CLUB PHOTO SERVICE, LaCrosse, Wis.
Now DAN BEARD is in a book!
The story of his Civil War boyhood, his career as
map maker and illustrator, his friendship with
Mark Twain, his part in founding the Boy Scouts,
his work as naturalist—all this and more in the
excit.ing biography of the man who is_ every boy s
friend. A big book of 235 pages, with many il-
lustrations by Uncle Dan himself. Written by
Cyril Clemens.
UNCLE DAN
The Life Story of Dan Beard
*$2.00 at all bookstores, or by mail from THE
THOMAS Y. C'ROWELL COMPANY, Dept. S.,
432 Fourth Ave., New York, N. Y.
TRAINING YOUR
PATROL LEADERS
(Continued from page 20)
veloped into two divisions, covering
Tenting and Cooking, then decide
upon items for which the various
Patrol members are to be responsible.
3. Sitej Travel, Collecting of Camp
Fees (Treasurer, Hikemaster). De-
cide upon appropriate camp site,
method of getting there, and, after
consultation with Grubmaster, work
out amount of fees to be paid by each
participant. 4. Food (Grubmaster,
Assistant Patrol Leader) Make menu
for complete trip, based upon sample
menus of Handbook for Patrol
Leaders. Then develop food list and
fix expenditures according to number
of boys taking part in the camping
expedition. After all plans have been
completed they are presented to the
whole Patrol for discussion, correc-
tion (if necessary) and adoption.
(f) Fun Games: Two or three
from Handbook for Patrol Leaders,
Chapter X, such as Bean Relay, Pitch
Bowl, Oratory and Nail Driving
Contest. Rather than playing one
only in its entirety, try several games,
and when one has been learned by
the boy leaders shift to the next.
(g) Recreation: (1) Singing of a
couple of appropriate camp fire songs,
favorites of the group, or re-singing
of the songs introduced at the Fourth
Training Meeting. (2) Round Robin
Story. Seated in circle, one boy starts
an adventure story with locale, hero
and villain announced by leader in
charge, but using his own imagination
as far as plot is concerned. After one-
half minute, he is interrupted, and
the next boy continues the story,
starting where former boy left off,
even if in middle of sentence. (3)
Scoutmaster's Three Minutes, based
upon one point of the Scout Law.
(h) Closing Ceremony. Under
leadership of Senior Patrol Leader,
group comes to salute and recites
Scout Law point just covered. This
is followed immediately by usual
closing ceremony.
After Meeting
It is advisable to suggest to the
Patrol Leaders that they do not make
use of the items of this pre-camp
meeting before the camp itself has
been undertaken. The camp will
more readily make the boy leaders
understand and apply the features
of the meeting.
See you later.
Yours till the Troop camps.
NEW FEATURES
every Scout will want
IN THE NEW 1938
OFFICIAL
FLASHLIGHT
I
1
• The Official Boy Scout Flashlight is spe-
cially designed, as you can see, to meet your
special needs.
The 1938 Scout Flashlight is of the new
Automatic Spotlight Type, with pre-focussed
lamp, die-cast reflector and die-cast head
insuring maximum brilliance and projec-
tion range. Tube of seamless brass and die-
cast head have durable baked khaki finish,
all fittings chromium on brass.
It has the ruggedness to stand by you in
emergencies...to serve you year after year.
It hangs from your belt to light the trail
as you hike at night or walk along a busy
highway after dark... and the belt clip is
slotted to receive your own initial plate.
(Ask the "Eveready" dealer about this.)
It hangs from any nail in tent or cabin or
stands on end. Its pre-focussed, extra-long
range makes it ideal for signalling.
And when you buy this improved 1938
Official Boy Scout Flashlight, be sure to
stock up on fresh DATED "Eveready" bat-
teries, the kind that give you extra long life,
that you can depend on in those "critical
moments" that come to every Scout. Be pre-
pared to deal with darkness.
EVEREADY
TRADE-MARK
BATTERIES
ARE FRESH BATTERIES
^ The DATE-LINE
Guarantees
■RESHNESS
l0EXTftA
CARSON CO.
r
National Carbon Co., Inc.
30 E. 42nd St., New York, N. Y.
Unit oj Union Carbide
GS3
and Carbon Corporation
The word "Eveready" is the
trade-mark of National Car-
bon Company, Inc.
Page Thirty
How Are Your Troop Camp Plans?
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Boy Scouts of America. Scouting, Volume 26, Number 6, June 1938, periodical, June 1938; New York, New York. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313039/m1/30/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum.