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"The Boy Scouts in the Maine Woods" by Herbert Carter is an adventurous novel that follows a group of Boy Scouts as they embark on an exciting journey into the pristine wilderness of Maine. In this captivating story, the Boy Scouts set out on an expedition to the Maine woods, where they encounter the rugged beauty of nature and face a series of challenges. Along the way, they learn essential survival skills, explore the flora and fauna of the region, and build a deeper connection with the outdoors. Their adventure involves encounters with wildlife, navigation through dense forests, and teamwork in the face of adversity. The novel celebrates the spirit of outdoor exploration, environmental appreciation, and the values of the Boy Scouts, including preparedness, self-reliance, and camaraderie. It showcases how these young scouts grow and develop character through their experiences in the Maine wilderness. Herbert Carter's storytelling paints a vivid picture of the natural world and offers an action-packed narrative that captures the essence of scouting and the joys of outdoor adventure.
Unlike some other reproductions of classic texts (1) We have not used OCR(Optical Character Recognition), as this leads to bad quality books with introduced typos. (2) In books where there are images such as portraits, maps, sketches etc We have endeavoured to keep the quality of these images, so they represent accurately the original artefact. Although occasionally there may be certain imperfections with these old texts, we feel they deserve to be made available for future generations to enjoy.
In 'The Boy Scouts in the Maine Woods; Or, The New Test for the Silver Fox Patrol' by Herbert Carter, readers are taken on a thrilling adventure set in the picturesque Maine wilderness. The book follows the Silver Fox Patrol as they face challenges and tests of courage, resourcefulness, and teamwork. Carter's writing style is vivid and descriptive, allowing readers to truly immerse themselves in the rugged beauty of the setting. This book is a perfect example of the adventure genre popular in the early 20th century, appealing to both young and adult readers alike. With its themes of wilderness survival and the importance of friendship, the novel offers valuable lessons wrapped in an exciting narrative. Herbert Carter's attention to detail and keen eye for character development make this a standout book in the genre. The author's background in scouting and love for nature shines through in every page, adding authenticity and depth to the story. Readers who enjoy tales of outdoor adventure and coming-of-age stories will find 'The Boy Scouts in the Maine Woods' a captivating read worth exploring.
"I tell you, Bumpus Hawtree, I can do it as easy as turn my hand over, once I get the hang of the thing!" "Oh! you don't say so, Giraffe? Here you've been trying for these three days past, with your silly old bow and stick, twirling away like an organ grinder; and never so much as struck a single spark of fire yet." "Well, you see, there are a whole lot of things about the thing I don't know." "Sure there are. You can do everything but the right thing. You spin that stick with the point that fits in the hole you made in that block of wood, like fun; but your fine tinder don't even smoke, as far as I can see." "Huh! you'll see it do more than that, and before the end of this Maine trip, I'll give you to understand, Bumpus." "Oh! will I? How kind of you, Giraffe." "You needn't say that like you didn't believe I'd ever beat it out. I've made fires ten different ways, and you know that. And listen to me-I'm just bound to get one going in that South Sea Island method we've read about, 'or give up trying!' You hear me, Bumpus?" "No trouble about that, Giraffe. Tell you what I'll do, though, in the generosity of my heart-make a wager with you about that fire business; and it's a treat of ice-cream for the crowd, for the loser."
CHAPTER I.AFLOAT ON THE WINDING AROOSTOOK. "I tell you, Bumpus Hawtree, I can do it as easy as turn my hand over, once I get the hang of the thing!" "Oh! you don't say so, Giraffe? Here you've been trying for these three days past, with your silly old bow and stick, twirling away like an organ grinder; and never so much as struck a single spark of fire yet." "Well, you see, there are a whole lot of things about the thing I don't know." "Sure there are. You can do everything but the right thing. You spin that stick with the point that fits in the hole you made in that block of wood, like fun; but your fine tinder don't even smoke, as far as I can see." "Huh! you'll see it do more than that, and before the end of this Maine trip, I'll give you to understand, Bumpus." "Oh! will I? How kind of you, Giraffe." "You needn't say that like you didn't believe I'd ever beat it out. I've made fires ten different ways, and you know that. And listen to me-I'm just bound to get one going in that South Sea Island method we've read about, 'or give up trying!' You hear me, Bumpus?" "No trouble about that, Giraffe. Tell you what I'll do, though, in the generosity of my heart-make a wager with you about that fire business; and it's a treat of ice-cream for the crowd, for the loser." "I take you on that," quickly snapped back the long-legged Boy Scout who was curled up in the stern of the canvas canoe that was being pushed along by the energetic arms of a sturdy guide, as straight as his name was the opposite, it being Eli Crooks. "Then let's have a clear understanding," observed the fat lad, squatting rather awkwardly in the bow of the same craft; "say, you other fellows, d'ye hear what we're talking about?" and he raised his voice a trifle, so that the occupants of the two other boats that were close by, might listen; just as if they had not been keeping their ears wide open; for when Bumpus and Giraffe got into a hot argument, there was generally plenty of fun in the air. One of the other canoes contained three scouts, as could be told from various parts of their khaki uniforms that they wore, even when off on a hunting trip. The clear-eyed fellow who seemed to be in charge of the party was Thad Brewster; one of his companions was known as Step Hen Bingham, because, as a little chap he had insisted at school that was the way his name should be spelled, while the third was an exceedingly wiry boy, Davy Jones by name, and who had always been a human monkey when it came to athletics, climbing trees, and doing all sorts of queer stunts. In the third boat was a shorter Maine guide, a sort of slow chap who came by the name of Jim Hasty just as the other did that of Crooks; and the scout with him was Allan Hollister, a lad born in the very State they were now exploring; and who assisted the scoutmaster in his duties. All these six boys belonged to the Silver Fox Patrol connected with a troop of scouts located in a New York town called Cranford. Two more had been unable to take the Maine trip, which had already carried the bunch through some adventurous times in another part of the State, whither they had first gone in order to overtake a gentleman just then moose hunting, and with whom Thad had to get in touch for certain business reasons. Now they were on the Aroostook River, the three boats, as well as the party, having been transported from Grindstone by rail, and launched at the junction of the Masardis with the first mentioned stream. One of the guides having been brought up in this region, had promised the boys rare sport, if only they would trust to his judgment in the matter. The trip was of indefinite length, the only stipulation being that they should not go outside the United States, when approaching the New Brunswick border along the great St....
""I tell you, Bumpus Hawtree, I can do it as easy as turn my hand over, once I get the hang of the thing!" "Oh! you don't say so, Giraffe? Here you've been trying for these three days past, with your silly old bow and stick, twirling away like an organ grinder; and never so much as struck a single spark of fire yet.""
The Boy Scouts of America was founded in 1910 and has grown to be one of the largest youth organizations in the world, with 2.7 million members. Scouts of various types have been a standard feature of young adult literature for generations -- but one of the earliest kicked off in 1913. The "Boy Scouts" series by "Herbert Carter" (a pseudonym for author St. George Rathborne, who wrote the whole series with the exception of volume 9) ran for 12 volumes. It follows scouts through adventures with their local troop and then for the last few volumes embroils them in World War I action. Included are: THE BOY SCOUTS FIRST CAMP FIRE THE BOY SCOUTS ON THE BLUE RIDGE THE BOY SCOUTS ON THE TRAIL THE BOY SCOUTS IN THE MAINE WOODS THE BOY SCOUTS THROUGH THE BIG TIMBER THE BOY SCOUTS IN THE ROCKIES THE BOY SCOUTS ON STURGEON ISLAND THE BOY SCOUTS DOWN IN DIXIE THE BOY SCOUTS AT THE BATTLE OF SARATOGA THE BOY SCOUTS ALONG THE SUSQUEHANNA THE BOY SCOUTS ON WAR TRAILS IN BELGIUM THE BOY SCOUTS AFOOT IN FRANCE If you enjoy this book, search your favorite ebook store for "Wildside Press Megapack" to see the more than 180 other entries in the series, covering science fiction, modern authors, mysteries, westerns, classics, adventure stories, and much, much more!