Before the orator begins his speech the audience is drilled in a number of sounds. When
the director raises his right hand the audience says "Ah!" When the director
raises his left hand, they say "Sh!" When he draws his hand across his body in a
horizontal position the audience whistles in an incredulous manner. When he drives his
fist downward they shout "Hurray!"
The orator now makes his appearance and is called on for a humorous speech of any sort.
The director stands back of the orator and at the proper times signals for the sounds in
which they have been drilled. The result is very amusing. The orator may or may not be in
on this.
For instance, the orator says, "Ladies and gentlemen, my speech this evening will
be a very brief one."
The audience, much to his surprise, bursts forth in a shout of "Hurray!" This
idea can be carried as far as desired.
Search Amazon.Com:
When you place an order
with Amazon.Com using
the search box below, a small referral fee is returned to The Inquiry Net to
help defer the expense of keeping us online. Thank you for your
consideration!
Dead Bugs, Blow Guns, Sharp Knives, & Snakes:
What More
Could A Boy Want?
Click on Underlined
Greentext to
follow a hyperlink. Let me know if you find a broken link, especially
those that reference a hard drive :-/
Click on Small Pictures to
Enlarge Them.
If this enlarged picture won't print on a single page, search your
software for a printing
option like "Best Fit." This is the default setting in most
browsers.
If the pictures are missing, send me the URL, and I'll scan them for
you.
To Email me, replace "(at)" below with
"@"
Rick(at)Kudu.Net If you have questions, you must send me the URL! The URL tells me what page you're talking about. This URL is sometimes called the
"Address" and it is usually found in a little box near the top of your
screen. Most
URLs start with the letters "http://" Did I mention that you must send me the URL?
The purpose of this Website is to provide access
to hard to find, out-of-print documents. Much of the
content has been edited to be of practical use in today's world and is not
intended as historical preservation. I will be happy to provide
scans of specific short passages in the original documents for people involved in
academic research.
The Kudu Net is a backup "mirror" of The Inquiry
Net. When linking to this Website, note that pages that end in "inquiry.net"
are updated far more often than the corresponding "kudu.net" versions.
Old School Scouting:
What to Do, and How to Do It!
