Camping For Boys
LE COURSE OF CAMP BIBLE STUDY BIBLE STUDY COURSE FOR BOY SCOUTS DEVOTIONS IN TENT DAILY BIBLE READ
igure of Jesus, she stands with bended hea
" Everything that the city boy comes in contact with is man-made. "Even the ground is covered with buildings and paving blocks; the trees are set in rows like telegraph poles; the sunlight is diluted with smoke from the factory chimneys, the moon and stars a
M. Wood in Associati
's Tea
he never experiences in the city. He does not know how to express himself, but somehow he feels the spiritual atmosphere pervading the woods which hi
he Gospel not in the Bible alone, but in
nd
ing, Bible study, or reading, the day closing with a vesper service in the evening just as the sun is setting. Boisterousness should not be encouraged. Unnatural restraint, however, is cont
uty that he beholds. 'The heavens declare the glory of God; and the firmament sheweth his handiwork.' The trees under which one reclines rear their heads heavenward, pointing their spire-like minarets far up toward the blue-vaulted roof. It inspires the very soul to worship in t
le
s father after a Sunday spent in a camp where Sunday was observed in this manner, "Dad, it is so differe
other the "Crow's Nest," or "Tree House," another getting together under a big tree, another in their tent. No leader was permitted to take more than twenty minutes for the lesson. It is unwise to take twenty minutes for what could be said in ten minutes. The boys all had a chance to take part in the discussion. Each lesson was opened and closed with prayer, many of the boys participati
e 1: Monotonous talk f
ally pious
in the morning directly after breakfast,
the purpose of these lessons should be to help boys hear these ser
E IN BI
. THE HI
lm
into the moun
:46; Luke 6:12; Mar
CAL TH
Even Pagans pray, but
ht through prayer tha
nny
friend to friend.
well who
and bird
best who
both grea
ar God who
and lo
's "Ancien
rough prayer. A time
BIRDS-DEPEND
147:9; Luke 12:2
CAL TH
es God care for you. Not one forgotten,
es you. Show your love to H
40: 2
could not have slept tonight if I had not helped that little bird
. FLOWER
30. Beauty
vision for summer
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flowers to
out of the dir
keep clean and pure
ts determin
is as the s
art is pure."
character,
ep thyself pure.
Cross
ng with filth and nas
4. TREE
on under the biggest and
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banon-Strong
-From ac
ree-Living
uits ye sha
rees. Cro
rees. Gra
6-20; Jer
terfere with a
5. WA
ession alon
13. God's
Freeness o
. Woman a
last invitatio
CAL TH
living. The
end
ife vs. et
y satisfy thir
ves-Christ
ife for t
. ROCKS-
big boulder or rock.) Matt. 7:24-2
CAL TH
uilding charac
have a choice
tions will
oundation
t is the Ro
ght that we
ttle place
e have done,
the temple we
tation, will alone
. STORMS
3-27. Nee
A strong
28-30. A
CAL TH
bles, real temptati
school life, a
eady to
in Christ a
side of e
ht and
turn my cl
wear them
w the
esus. He'll car
. SPORTS
lesson after
The race of life
2. Run wi
:12. A g
0. Faith
Not always
0. Wholehe
CAL TH
elf will help you
-con
g. You are eithe
the book of
of self-defen
9. NI
Night u
9-20. Ev
-14. Awake
CAL TH
come to us
s producti
camp durin
nnot hide u
God se
for sailors-Jesus C
what a man i
L. M
-4. True friendship. 1 John 4:11. Love
CAL TH
t. Camp chums. David and Jonathan. The genuine ar
11. CAM
nately the twenty-first chapter of the gospel
CAL TH
there-Jesu
ed Him there.
confess
by another fire
u deny
this a deci
FISHING-P
11. Fishe
CAL TH
catch others. When a boy becomes a Christian
hrist. Every fisherman expects to catch fish. To lead othe
Dev
son and Charles R. Scott for use at Camp Wawayanda. Just before taps, if you have a good cornetist, have him go a short distance from the camp and play a well known hymn, l
U
: VAC
acation Suggestion: "Stick to Principle." Psalm 119:25-32. 13. Vacation Suggestion: "Confess Christ. "; Matthew 10:24-33. 14. Vacation Suggestion: "Keep up Bible Study."; Psalm 119:1-8. 15. Vacation Suggestion: "Write Good Letters." 1 Corinthians 16:3-13. 16. Speaking for Christ While Traveling; Acts 8:26-39. 17. A Queen's Visit. 1 Kings 10:1-10. 18. An Adventurous Voyage. Acts 27:1-13. 19. Shipwreck. Acts 27:14-26. 20. All Saved. Acts 27:27-44. 21. Praying for a
GU
C: N
-9. 11. The Sunrise Hymn. Psalm 19:1-14. 12. The Thunder-storm Hymn. Psalm 29:1-11. 13. The God of Storm. Matthew 8:23-33. 14. Nature has no perils for the God-fearing Man. Job 5:8-27. 15. The Full Ear. Matthew 13:1-9,18,23. 16. Harmful Weeds. Matthew 13: 24-30, 36-43. 17. The God of Nature Protects Us. Psalm 121:1-8. 18. He Cares for Us. Psalm 147:1-20. 19. God's Voice After the Storm. 1 Kings 19:5-13. 20. The Tree of Life. Proverbs 3:13-21. 21. The Trees
COUT
course, "Boy's Scout Guide Book St
COUT'
My Duty to God
1:8;
ther People at All
Scout Law. Exodus 20
hew
T SALUTE
12:6; Acts 4:12
S OF SCOUTS
5. Luke
OND CLA
ast One Month's Serv
uel 1
lling. 1 Samuel
Light a Fire. Fire
s 18:
CLAS
gnalling. Da
o a Given Point and Re
umbers 13:1-3;
Article of Carpentry,
cles 2
derfoot Trained in the
ot. John
SCOU
Honor is to be Trus
Loyalty. Es
a Friend to All, and
u
46
end to Animals.
bey Orders.
eerfulness an
; Phillippi
Thrift. Mat
AT SCOU
9. Matth
l Bo
h physically, mentally and morally?" A number of things, such as smoking, swearing, impurity, etc., were given, and finally one of the small boys piped up "reading dime novels." His answer was received with howls of derision, especially from the older boys. "Hold on," I said, "let's discuss the matter; if dime novels are good for a boy's growth mentally, we want to know about it, but if they are detrimental to this particular kind of desired growth, of course, we want to cut it out." The discussion broug
of all the dime novels in the camp." "Whew!" "I know it will take grit to do this, but it is a test of your sin
t upon the heap. When everything was ready, the boys uncovered and in the silence that came upon the group, the match was struck and the flames began to leap upward, until finally, all that remained was the small piles of ashes
ad
ike "Dr. Grenfell's Parish," by Norman Duncan, "Just Boys," by Mary Buell Wood, "Some Boys I Know," "Chapel Talks," or "The Story of Good Will Farm," by George W. Hinckley. If the group is made up of older boys who like to discuss life problems, read a chapter or two from Robert
sane type and not abnormal there will be created naturally within the boy a desire to emulate the good deeds of the hero in the ever
ap
desk and seats of white birch, a cathedral with towering columns of pine and cushions of pine needles, a rocky shore along the ocean-all are places wh
responding in the distance to the hymns of the camp boys, in antiphonal manner, a
eight or lung capacity, or the friendships formed, or his increased knowledge in
IOGR
HE PREPARATION OF
l and Human)-Thomas Whit
R. Wells. Doubleday,
-Mrs. Gatty. Colport
Dictionary an
HE RELIGIOUS
ne C. Foster. The Sunday Sc
ene C. Foster. Associ
George E. Dawson. Universit
t B. Layard. E. P. Dutton