Category: Children & Young Adult Reading

Scouting for Boys

_By means of this book I hope that anyone, even without previous knowledge of scouting, may be able to teach it to boys--in town just as well as in the country._

Chapters

33. Part VI. Price 4d. net.

Our great Empire is to-day to the rest of the world very much what the Roman Empire was two thousand years ago. But the Roman Empire, great as it was, fell.

4. CHAPTER I.

_If more evenings than one are available in the week one of the subjects might be taken in turn more fully each evening, and rehearsals carried out of a display such as "Pocahon...

9. CHAPTER II.

"Sign" is the word used by scouts to mean any little details such as footprints, broken twigs, trampled grass, scraps of food, a drop of blood, a hair, and so on; anything that...

17. CHAPTER V.

The native boys of the Zulu and Swazi tribes learn to be scouts before they are allowed to be considered men, and they do it in this way: when a boy is about fifteen or sixteen...

10. CHAPTER III.

At some manoeuvres lately, two hostile patrols of soldiers were approaching, looking for each other, till the ground between them became very open, and it seemed hopeless for a...

24. CHAPTER VII.

"In days of old, when knights were bold" it must have been a fine sight to see one of these steel-clad horsemen come riding through the dark green woods in his shining armour, w...

31. CHAPTER VIII.

_The subjects in this chapter should not only be explained to the scouts, but should also, wherever possible, be demonstrated practically, and should be practised by each boy hi...

23. CHAPTER VI.

A scout lay sick in hospital in India with that most fatal disease called cholera. The doctor told the native man in attendance on him that the only chance of saving his life wa...

32. CHAPTER IX.

_The use of a large Map of the Empire is very desirable for illustrating this. The Arnold Forster or the Navy League or the League of the Empire Map are very good, and we hope t...

16. CHAPTER IV.

When I was on service on the West Coast of Africa I had command of a large force of native scouts, and, like all scouts, we tried to make ourselves useful in every way to our ma...

30. PART V.

Remember that drink never yet cured a single trouble; it only makes troubles grow worse and worse the more you go on with it. It makes a man forget for a few hours what exactly...

22. PART IV.

_Our standard of height in the Army was 5ft. 6in. in 1845; it was_ FOUR INCHES _less in 1895. In 1900 forty-four men in every thousand recruits weighed under 7st. 12lbs.; in 190...

6. CHAPTER III.--WOODCRAFT.

2. PART VI.

_By means of this book I hope that anyone, even without previous knowledge of scouting, may be able to teach it to boys--in town just as well as in the country._

8. PART II.

_Instruction in the art of observation and deduction is difficult to lay down in black and white. It must be taught by practice. One can only give a few instances and hints, the...

15. PART III

29. Part V. FORTNIGHTLY. Price 4d. net.

25. PART VI.

_So great has been the success of this Handbook, "Scouting for Boys," that Lt.-Gen. Baden-Powell has decided to complete it with Part 6, and make arrangements instead for a week...

7. Part II. FORTNIGHTLY. Price 4d. net.

14. Part III. FORTNIGHTLY. Price 4d. net.

21. Part IV. FORTNIGHTLY. Price 4d. net.

20. Part II.--TRACKING and WOODCRAFT.

27. Part II.--TRACKING and WOODCRAFT.

19. Part I.--SCOUTCRAFT.

26. Part I.--SCOUTCRAFT.

28. Part III.--LIFE IN THE OPEN.

3. PART I.--CONTENTS.

12. Chapter V.--CAMPAIGNING;

5. CHAPTER II.--TRACKING.

11. Chapter IV.--CAMP LIFE.

1. PART I.

13. PART I.

18. PART VI.