who seizes the opportunity of the others becoming quiet to make his speech with greater fervor. The Scouts stop him by putting a sack over his head and bundling him into a corner.
Then the stretcher party bring in an injured person, who is bandaged and put to bed. Others have slight wounds bound up and treated, and the Scouts then set to work with rugs and blankets and make beds on the floor for the whole party.
They then all go to bed comfortably on the floor.
Two Scouts remain on duty, the others lying down to sleep also.
(Curtain.)
Hints as to Camp Orders
In going into camp it is essential to have a few "Standing Orders" published, which can be added to from time to time, if necessary. These should be carefully explained to patrol leaders, who should then be held fully responsible for their Scouts carrying them out exactly.
Such orders might point out that each patrol will camp separately from the others, and that there will be a comparison between the respective cleanliness and good order of tents and surrounding ground.
Patrol leaders to report on the good work or otherwise of their Captains, which will be recorded in the Captain's books of marks.
Bathing under strict supervision to prevent non-swimmers getting into dangerous water. No girl must bathe when not well.
