Scouting, Volume 23, Number 5, May 1935 Page: 33
34, [2] p. : ill. ; 28 cm.View a full description of this periodical.
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B
E
A
T
H
I
M
T
O
THE Jamboree date is drawing near.
■ Old Father Time is cutting down the
days one by one.
But There Is Still Time!
Hundreds of Scoutmasters have seen
the merit of the attractive BOYS' LIFE
plan which makes it possible for a Troop
to earn money for sending the Troop
delegate to the Jamboree.
Your Troop has this opportunity!
BOYS' LIFE, anxious to help Troops in
financing their delegates to the Na-
tional Jamboree, developed a simple,
yet interesting plan. It gives your Troop
a real chance to show an interest in
Jamboree representation.
Interest your Scouts in earning money
for sending the Troop delegate to
Washington this Summer or for any
other purpose for which the Troop
needs funds. BOYS' LIFE will gladly send
you complete details and all working
materials. All you need do is fill in the
coupon and mail today.
BOYS' LIFE MAGAZINE
2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y.
Troop No of
(Council)
desires to undertake raising funds
through your sales plan for sending
Troop representative to the 1935 Jam-
boree.
Please send immediately all details
and working material for our group of
Scouts.
Scouter
Address
City State
Map Posters
A FASCINATING poster by Stacy
Wood is the Jamboree Map
Poster. This was reproduced in the
March issue of SCOUTING in black
and white. It is available in size 41" x
21", printed in seven colors.
Every Troop, regardless of what they
are planning to do with relation to the
Jamboree will enjoy having one of these
posters as a decoration for their Meet-
ing Room. It is one of the most amusing
things we have ever published.
Order direct from the Supply Service
—price 10c.
Acknowledgments
Flying Eagle, Troop 171, Dover,
N. H.
Spotlight, Troop 55, Swampscott,
Mass.
Snort, Troop 177, McKees Rock, Pa.
ScOUTLEADERS' INFORMANT, Des
Moines, Iowa.
Scout News, Monterey Bay Area
Council, Salinas, Calif.
The Voice, Troop 133, Ridgewood-
Queens Council, Jamaica, N. Y.
News Flashes, Troop 28, Oak Park,
111.
Troop 20 Scout, Bear Patrol, Troop
20, Cedarhurst, N. Y.
Troop 3 News, Troop 3, Cleburne,
T exas.
Broadcaster, Kewanee Council, Ke-
wanee, 111.
Trooper, Troop 1-96, Philadelphia, Pa.
Fondy Scout, Fond du Lac Scout
Press Club, Fond du Lac, Wis.
Scout Magazine, Boy Scouts of Lew-
iston-Auburn, Maine.
The Breeze, Troop 2, West Orange,
N. J.
La Tropa, Troop 2, San Gabriel, Cal.
A Year of Troop Spirit (Year
Book), Troop 96, Buffalo, N. Y.
Troop 96 News, Troop 96, St. Paul,
Minn.
Loud-speaker, Troop 8, Chelsea, N.J.
The Lone Star Monthly, Troop
150, St. Louis, Mo.
Trooper, Tuckahoe-Eastchester Dis-
trict, Bronx Valley Council, N.Y.C.
The 700 Courier, Troop 700, New
York City.
Scouting News, S.S.S. Viking,
Troop 35, Los Angeles, Calif.
News Flashes, Troop 28, Oak Park.
111.
The Good Turn, Marin Council,
San Rafael, Calif.
The Troop Tribune, Troop 72, Bir-
mingham, Ala.
The Percolator, Troop 60, Bir-
mingham, Ala.
Tracks and Trails, Troop 76, Bir-
mingham, Ala.
Have Fun
with
wood
IN
CANS
Handles Like Putty
Dries to Hard Wood
With the skin roughened by carving the modeler
has created a striking representation of a dragon.
Making little Plastic Wood figures is rapidly
becoming one of the country's leading
hobbies. Plastic Wood is actual wood in
putty form, can be moulded with the hands
— when dry it is hard, permanent wood,
that can be sawed, carved; will hold nails,
screws—will adhere to any clean, dry
surface—glass, wood, metal, stone. Can be
sanded, planed, turned on lathe; can be
painted or varnished perfectly. Plastic Wood
comes in nine different colors: natural,
white, oak, walnut, dark mahogany, light
mahogany, cedar, gumwood and ebony.
For Repairs
Plastic Wood is used to
fix damaged furniture,
cover nicks, hide mis-
takes, repair broken toys,
fix loose handles, and
1001 other uses.
FREE
Write The A. S. Boyle Co.,
Inc., Dept. S-5, 1934 Dana
Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, for
interesting and instructive
booklet on Modeling with
Plastic Wood.
PLASTIC WOOD
NEW Craft Projects
for your SCOUTS!
FREE new folder describing fully INDIAN
SEED BEAD CRAFT . . . TILE-BEAD
CRAFT . . . WOOD-BEAD CRAFT . . . illus-
trating the wonderful things your boys can
make. Plenty of opportunity for ingenuity.
They can make watch fobs, wampum belts,
hat-bands—plaques of their patrol insignia
in true colors and innumerable useful articles
for themselves, for gifts, or to sell. Write today
for our interesting new folder No. 114 and
get your Scouts off to an early start.
Accept
this Unusual Offer!
I Unbreakable Bead Loom—Stand-
ard Size. Guaranteed to last a
lifetime
5 Bunches Indian Seed Beads
5 Bunches Lustre Cut Beads
'/2 doz. Beading Needles
I Spool Thread . . I Cake Beeswax
16 Page Instruction and Design
Book in Colors
30 DAYS ONLY
69c
WALCO
BEAD COMPANY. DEPT. S
37 W. 37th ST., N. Y., N. Y.
MAY, 1935
Plan Now for Troop Participation in the Jamboree
Page Thirty-three
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Boy Scouts of America. Scouting, Volume 23, Number 5, May 1935, periodical, May 1935; New York, New York. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313005/m1/33/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum.