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week’s activities. Rodeo and advancement awards will be
made.
With tents to be struck, breakfast to be eaten and
goodbyes to be said, Saturday morning will be a bit
hectic. The busses will leave at approximately 9:30
a.m. Sack lunches will be provided.
BACKCOUNTRY TREK
By observing the following suggestions, your Unit
will be assured a successful backcountry trek.
BACK PACKING - See that no Scout carries a pack into the
backcountry weighing more than 1/5 his weight. Be sure
all packs are secured tightly to their frames before
taking to the trail. If you are unaccustomed to back
packing, seek assistance from your Unit's Packer in
preparing your Unit for its trek.
BACKCOUNTRY PROGRAM - Plan a flexible program of
activities (campfire, advancement, adventure, hikes,
games, etc.) for the Unit's backcountry stay.
PERSONAL HEALTH CHECK - You should personally question
each boy night and morning as to his physical condition.
Check condition of feet, regularity of bowel movement,
any cuts or scratches, or any other symptom that might
denote a sick or injured Scout. This check should be
made every day. You are responsible for your Scouts,
MEAL PREPARATION - To insure successful meals, a cooking
assignment schedule should be prepared before your Unit
leaves for the backcountry. Be sure patrols check
cooking instructions for meals they are to prepare at
least one meal in advance. Contented stomachs will spell
a successful trip.
DRINKING AND COOKING WATER - Secure water from
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