Each Patrol Leader was given a rough sketch map of the district,
showing Camps A and B. The 0tters and Curlews were sent out to their camps, A
and B respectively which were to the N.E. and N.W. of the, starting place.
Their job was to attempt to join forces and the other three Patrols acting
together to prevent them. Touching counted as capture.
The three sides started
operations at a fixed time, excepting that the three Patrols acting together sent out two spies from each Patrol a little before
the fixed time
for starting.
Each spy had a neckerchief tied around his arm. He could not take
prisoners but could be captured by the Otters or Curlews. The spies
worked in pairs, one keeping touch with enemy movements while the other
carried information to the Patrol Leaders.
The Otters and Curlews could
capture spies only; their job was to avoid capture and to join forces.
The
Otters and Curlews had a few minutes "pow-wow" as to their plan of campaign
before moving off.
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Old School Scouting:
What to Do, and How to Do It!
