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Under Boy Scout Colors

Gelesen von David Olson

(4,333 Sterne; 3 Bewertungen)

Dale Tompkins joins the Boy Scouts as a Tenderfoot in wolf patrol. Dale has many adventures with the scouts in the town of Hillsgrove. (summary by David Olson)
Prooflisteners: Kangaroo692 and Fiddlesticks (7 hr 31 min)

Chapters

The Live Wire

13:41

Read by David Olson

The New Tenderfoot

22:25

Read by David Olson

The Silver Lining

19:03

Read by David Olson

On the Gridiron

19:49

Read by David Olson

Trouble Ahead

18:12

Read by David Olson

The Quarrel

17:12

Read by David Olson

In the Last Quarter

13:40

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The Good Turn

14:43

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An Odd Thanksgiving

14:30

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The Surprise

18:07

Read by David Olson

Elkhorn Cabin

13:32

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A Cry in the Night

13:36

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What They Found

10:21

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The Boy Who Couldn’t Swim

12:06

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The Rescue

21:03

Read by David Olson

Trexler’s Transformation

19:27

Read by David Olson

Dale’s Chance

15:00

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A Question of Money

14:18

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The Accident

12:36

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First Aid

15:59

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Lost Mine Hill

12:24

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Around the Council Fire

7:29

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A Surprise for Vedder

8:46

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The Missing Scout

13:07

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Lost Mine Found

12:35

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The Wish of His Heart

8:38

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The Surprise

14:54

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War!

17:40

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''Every Scout to Feed a Soldier''

9:40

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The Silver Cross

10:18

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The Riot Wedge

16:41

Read by David Olson

Bewertungen

Enjoyable

(4 Sterne)

Under Boy Scout Colors is an early scouting novel about the boys of a scouting troop in a country town. This sounds ordinary fare, but in the words of the book, it turned out to be a "corker", though to be honest, I'm struggling a little to explain why. On the surface it is a fairly ordinary book. The boys have adventures, play sports, raise funds, go camping, and engage in occasional heroics. All good scouting stuff I suppose. All I can say is that the characters were engaging, and I wanted to join in with them, even when they were playing gridiron and baseball, about which I know nothing. I guess this mirrors my upbringing watching my brothers play soccer and enjoy the fun of Boys Brigade (a Christian equivalent to scouts), and wishing I could participate with them. I would recommend this book to anyone who is interested in the history of scouting, or who enjoys classic children's books. Many thanks to the narrator for his capable and relaxing reading.