The Scout Motto of the Scout movement is, in English, "Be Prepared", with most international branches of the group using a close translation of that phrase. These mottoes have been used by millions of Scouts around the world since 1907. Most of the member organizations of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) share the same mottoes. In the first part of Scouting for Boys, Robert Baden-Powell explains the meaning of the phrase: Baden-Powell on "Be Prepared" Baden-Powell provides several descriptions of how and for what situations a Scout must be prepared elsewhere in Scouting for Boys. In his explanation of the third point of the Scout Law, Baden-Powell says: In the opening chapter of Scouting for Boys, Baden-Powell says: Baden-Powell discuses more skills required of Scouts in Chapter IV of Scouting for Boys, which addresses camp life, and he lists: Tying knots Making a bivouac shelter for the night, or a hut for longer-term camping Using an axe or bill-hook to fell small trees and branches Mending and even making clothes and boots Cooking meat and vegetables, and making bread without regular cooking utensils Driving sheep, cattle and horses Killing and butchering cattle Milking cows or goats Advice given by Baden-Powell in Chapter V on campaigning includes the requirements of: Being able to find one's way by night and by day Being able to read a barometer, and signs of the weather Judging distance from an inch up to a mile or more Knowing the points of a compass In a chapter discussing endurance, Baden-Powell writes that a scout should be able to: Smell well in order to find his enemy by night Hear well Have good eyesight to notice things rapidly and at distance In Chapter VII, Baden-Powell discussed how Scouts prepare themselves to protect women and how they can improve themselves. He says a scout should walk with a woman on his left "so that his right is free to protect her", walking on the other side in the streets to protect her from traffic. Baden-Powell adds to "Be Prepared" for the future by learning a trade and saving up pay. Chapter VIII of Scouting for Boys discussed saving life. On this topic, Baden-Powell says that a scout should be prepared by: Learning beforehand what to do in the event of likely accidents Being prepared to do what is required the moment that an