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3 Published by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Salt Lake City, Utah 1986, 1996 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America
4 CONTENTS PURPOSE 1 LEADERSHIP 1 Stake Primary President 1 Ward Primary President 1 Leader of the Eleven-Year-Old Scouts 1 Local Scout Council 1 Other Leadership 1 ORGANIZATION 2 Campsite 2 Transportation 2 Safety 2 Permission Slips and Tour Permits 2 Insurance 2 Fees and Registration 2 Badge and Awards 2 Food 3 Day Camp Assignment Chart 3 Patrol Assignment Chart 3 Visitors 3 EVENTS OF THE DAY 4 Opening Assembly 4 Skill Stations 4 First Aid 4 Hiking 4 Map and Compass 5 Physical Fitness 5 Cooking 6 Environment 7 Conservation 7 Rope and Knot Tying 7 Swimming 8 Tournament of Scouting 8 Closing Assembly or Campfire 8 Cleanup 9 MORE IDEAS 9 Simple Outdoor Meals 9 Fire-lighting Ceremony 9 Scout Handclaps 10 Stunts and Skits 10 Singing 11 Storytelling 11 The Scoutmaster s Minute 11
6 PURPOSE Eleven-year-old boys in the Primary organization register with the Boy Scouts of America as Scouts. They form a patrol of the ward Scout troop, wear the Scout uniform, and advance through the ranks of Scouting. They meet as a separate patrol under the direction of the leader of the eleven-year-old Scouts. Since camping is an important part of Scouting, Primary provides a daytime camping experience for the boys. They go to camp during the day and return home at night. The purpose of the day camp is to give the elevenyear-old boys the excitement and fun of putting into actual practice, in the out-of-doors, the Scouting skills they have learned and are learning in their Scout patrol. Additional activities could be included. To meet the requirements for rank advancement, eleven-year-old Scouts may participate in a onenight camp three times a year (see Bulletin, 1990, no. 1, p. 1). LEADERSHIP STAKE PRIMARY PRESIDENT The stake Primary president should see that every boy in the stake has an opportunity to attend day camp. Day camps may be planned by the stake or by the ward. Stake day camps should be organized under the direction of the stake Primary president. She may enlist the help of specialists, ward Primary presidents, leaders of the eleven-year-old Scouts, and the local BSA council. WARD PRIMARY PRESIDENT The ward Primary president is responsible for the participation of the boys in her ward in a day camp. Ward day camps should be organized by the ward Primary president and the leader of the eleven-yearold Scouts with the help of the troop committee. LEADER OF THE ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD SCOUTS The leader of the eleven-year-old Scouts should actively participate with the boys at day camp. If the leader cannot attend all the days, arrangements should be made for a responsible adult to assist the leaders at the camp. The leader of the eleven-year-old Scouts works directly with the boys and their parents to see that the boys are fully equipped and prepared for the camp. LOCAL SCOUT COUNCIL Contact the Scout council when you are planning a day camp. The council may provide the camp, equipment, and leadership. Whether the day camp is organized at the ward or the stake level, professional men in the council can give valuable help. If requested to do so, they may assume total leadership of the day camp. OTHER LEADERSHIP Men or older boys with Scouting experience may assist at the various training stations and help with activities. 1
7 ORGANIZATION Every eleven-year-old boy should have an opportunity to attend a day camp. It may be planned as a one-day, a two-day, or a three-day camp, held on any day (or days) of the week except Sunday. It could be held on consecutive days, on consecutive Saturdays, or at different times during the year. In scheduling, consider two important factors: (1) Will weather conditions be favorable? (2) Will the boys have free time to attend and enjoy the camp? To give the boys maximum experience in camp, begin early in the morning and continue until late in the afternoon. The stake or ward Primary president should discuss the date and time of the day camp with the priesthood adviser and the local Scout council. The council must approve the date and time if it provides either the campsite or the leadership. For help with planning a day camp, refer to Scouting literature. CAMPSITE Select a campsite in an outdoor area where skills and activities can be conducted successfully. A park, ranch, canyon, lakeside, or Scout camping area is appropriate. In selecting a site, consider the following: 1. Distance to travel 2. Permission to use the area 3. Permission to build fires 4. Firewood for practice with knife and ax, for cooking fires, and for the campfire 5. Sanitary facilities 6. Drinking water TRANSPORTATION Prepare carefully to ensure ample and proper transportation. Cars should not be overcrowded. Select safe drivers; do not overload cars; and do not transport boys in a truck or camper, except in the cab. (See Church Group Travel, Activities Committee Handbook [30822], p. 6.) Primary leaders may seek help from parents, Scouters, and priesthood leaders. The bishopric adviser to the Primary should be informed of transportation arrangements. SAFETY During activities conducted at day camp, follow safety precautions to avoid accidents. If the entrance to the day camp is located on a busy highway, request the local police or trained Explorers, in full uniform, to direct traffic. PERMISSION SLIPS AND TOUR PERMITS Permission slips and a tour permit may be required for this day camp activity. Consult with the troop committee or the local Scout council. (See Permission Slips and Tour Permits, Scouting Handbook, p. 34.) INSURANCE All boys and leaders involved in any phase of the Scouting program should have insurance coverage to protect them against the cost of accidental injuries. The Church has an activity insurance program available for a nominal fee. Most Scout councils and reliable insurance companies have similar insurance coverage available for young men and leaders in Scouting activities. Check with the troop committee regarding insurance coverage. (See Insurance, Scouting Handbook, p. 34.) FEES AND REGISTRATION The expenses for registration and day camp should come from the local unit budget allowance (see current guidelines). BADGE AND AWARDS Local areas may use their own day camp badge or obtain the Day Camp Patch (31375) from the Salt Lake Distribution Center. The badge is placed on the right pocket of the Scout shirt. It is not necessary to award prizes to the winning patrol or to the boys who participate in the day camp tournament, but some recognition should be given (see Scout Handclaps in this guidebook, p. 10). 2
8 FOOD Food is an essential part of the day camp. It may be provided by a camp staff, by the stake and ward leaders, or by the boys and their families. The kinds of food provided will depend on the type of meal planned. The boys may cook their own lunch or be served by the staff. Match the food to the occasion. If the leaders serve a family dinner, families should make their reservations and pay in advance. (See "Simple Outdoor Meals" in this guide, p. 9.) DAY CAMP ASSIGNMENT CHART Skills are taught more readily when the number of boys at a skill station is not too large. When large numbers of boys attend camp, assign them to several different groups and have each skill station repeat its instructions. Use an assignment chart so that the leaders and the boys know to which skill or activity station to report at what hour. The leadership of each camp should prepare its own chart. PATROL ASSIGNMENT CHART The leader and the boys should sign in when they arrive so that the names and number of those participating are available. At this time, the leader should obtain a patrol assignment chart to use throughout the day. VISITORS Visitors are welcome at any time at the day camp. Families of the boys could receive a special invitation to attend a day camp tournament, a family dinner, or the closing event. ASSIGNMENT CHART: Oay Camp STATIONS 9:00 10:00 11:00 Friday, June 9 12:00 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 First aid Cobra Tudle See tie. Roc. coo f\flom,(\( A!'rnw ~ Roc.ke. Hawk Hiking Hawk Cobra Turtle r- 8ee\\e. Rae coot ~ ~01"1\if)( Rocke. Physical fitness Roc.ket Hawk Cobra Flam anc f TurHe Beetle ~c.coor A,..,., f'lomu \C Cooking Rocke~ Arrow Howk 0 Cobra Turtle Beetle Rac.coot Environment Roccoor I"\QY"'ifl<1...J Arrow~ Rocket -.-J Hawk C.obrQ Turtle Bee He. Ropes and knots ee.etle Aoccoor F\am'anc Arrow~ Rocket Hawk. Cobra Turt\e Conservation Turtle Beetle Roccoor Flaming Arrow Rocket Howk. Cobra Sample day camp assignment chart. ASSIGNMENT CHART: Cobra Patrol Friday, June 9 STATIONS 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 First aid Hiking Cobra Cobra Physical fitness Cobf"a ~ Cooking g_ Go bra Environment Ropes and knots Conservation Sample patrol assignment chart. r- Cobra Cobra Cobra 3
9 EVENTS OF THE DAY Schedule skills and activities that interest and challenge the boys. Provide for the more experienced boys as well as for the younger ones. Suggested agenda: Sign in and pick up patrol assignment chart Opening assembly Skill stations Tournament of Scouting Closing assembly or campfire Cleanup OPENING ASSEMBLY The opening assembly at day camp heralds the beginning of an exciting day for eleven-year-old Scouts. To ensure its effectiveness, plan the program carefully. It should be varied, but simple and not too long. Make a list of materials needed and, before starting time, check to see that assignments are completed. Suggested program: Invocation Flag ceremony Patrol yells-introduction of patrols Songs and skits Instructions for the day SKILL STATIONS The boys participate by patrol a t skill stations. Following are several activities that allow boys to put into practice the targeted skills. First Aid The Scout who knows first aid will "Be Prepared" to care for himself and others in times of accident or e mergency. However, to become proficient, Scouts must have opportunities to practice Scouting skills. Have Scouts work together in pairs. One could demonstrate and the other practice; then they could exchange roles. Activities Proper first aid can save a victim's life and prevent the development of additional medical problems that might result from illness or injury. If the victim is bleeding severely, has been poisoned, or has stopped breathing, treatment must begin at once. The following activities can be fun and will give needed practice. Bandage Relay. Divide the Scouts into patrols and provide each patrol with a cravat bandage. At a given signal, a Scout from each team runs to a captain and ties the sprained ankle bandage on him. If it is tied correctly, the Scout unties it and delivers the bandage to the next boy on his team. If it is tied incorrectly, the captain instructs the Scout so it can then be tied correctly. When all Scouts have tied this bandage on their captains correctly, they may follow the same procedure with the head, arm, hand, and sling bandages. Continue until each member of the patrol has had a turn. Adventure Station. This is an interpatrol contest. Each station has a judge with two first aid problems. A patrol reports to each station and receives one problem. When the Scouts have worked their problem they report to another judge, who checks their analysis of the problem and the correctness of their treatment. (A simple way to judge a first aid meet would be to award a tota l score of one hundred for perfect and deduct points as necessary.) When all patrols have stopped at each station, they start around again to receive problem number two from the station judge. A typical first aid problem is: A boy has been rescued from the water near Johnson's boathouse. He is not breathing. What should you do? Analysis: Not breathing. Treatment: Call a doctor. Give mouth-to-mouth resuscita tion (rescue breathing). Treat for shock. Hiking A hike is a walk with a purpose. Scouts should hike safely, respecting people and property. At day camp they can learn to do it right. When a hike is planned as part of the day camp program, give preliminary instruction concerning hiking safety, proper methods and courtesies, and proper clothing. The leaders and Scouts should formulate and approve a hike plan. Each Scout should complete a plan and present it to the hike leader at the beginning of the hike. 4
10 Activities Observation hike. Identify birds, plants, and animals. Flip-a-coin hike. Start down a road. Every time there is a fork or a side road, flip a coin. Heads, go right; tails, go left. Make a sketch of your route as you go, and keep track of the time. When your time is half gone, put the coin in your pocket and return to camp following your sketch. (This is especially good for a city hike.) Sealed orders (mystery) hike. Each patrol leader receives a series of numbered envelopes containing specific instructions for each stage of the hike. The first may order the patrol to proceed along a specific route to a certain crossroad. The second, which is opened when the hikers reach the end of the first stage of the journey, gives the second part of the route, and so on. Each order should include specific instructions for observation, Scoutcraft, and other activities. This method of giving instructions keeps interest high, especially since the final destination is not disclosed until the last envelope is opened. This could be used for a five-mile hike. Shadowless shadow-stick. Make a shadowless shadow-stick and demonstrate its value in finding direction. To make a shadowless shadow-stick push a straight stick into the ground in such a way that it does not cast a shadow-that is, so that it points directly at the sun. Wait until the stick makes a shadow six inches long or longer. The shadow forms the west-east line, with west at the stick and east at the shadow top. From this line you can figure directions. This method is quite exact in the middle of the day and accurate enough for your purposes the rest of the time. Map and Compass A Scout should know how a compass works and be able to use it with and without a map. He should be able to explain how to read and use a topographic map. Activities Blindfold compass course. (Equipment: compass, large paper sack, marked stakes.) One boy represents the patrol and takes a compass reading to a numbered stake one hundred feet away. A large paper sack is then placed over his head, which just enables him to see the ground and the compass held close to his chest. He is turned around on the spot three times; then he takes a compass reading and proceeds toward the stake. When he thinks he is at the goal, he halts and calls the judge. The closest contestant wins. Map-reading race. (Equipment: compass, sketch map with two or more objectives, stakes with identification cards.) A four-man team (or an entire patrol) is given a sketch map showing magnetic north, scale, and two or more objectives not too far from the starting point. The team orients the map and takes a compass reading to the first objective (low stake with a colored card attached to it for each competing team). They go to it, learn what it is, and take a card to show that they found the spot. The team follows the same process through the rest of the objectives. When finished, the team returns to the starting point with the cards. The first team finished wins. Physical Fitness One of the three main objectives of Scouting is physical fitness. Scouts learn to care for their bodies by keeping them in top condition. The physical fitness station gives Scouts an opportunity to participate in fitness exercises and tests. Introduce them to a physical fitness program that they can follow daily. In addition to exercise, basic nutrition, and other good health habits, discuss the adverse effects of tobacco, alcohol, and drug misuse. Activities Obstacle course. This should challenge every boy. The following items may be included (note illustration): l. Two rows of tires: Place ten or more tires in each of two rows so that the boys have to step from one row of tires to the other, putting only one foot in a tire. They run back and forth from row to row until they have stepped in all of the tires. 2. Monkey bridge: This is wiggly when finished, but still a lot of fun. Ask a local Scouter to help construct a monkey bridge. 3. Vaulting fence: With a little effort, this is easy. The height of the fence is three and one half feet for the average-sized Scout. 5
11 4. Log walking: It's easy if they don't get excited. Balance is the trick. 5. Through-the-tire: They dive head first through tire casings that have been hung from trees. Allow sufficient room between the tires for the Scouts to get completely through one tire before making a dive into another. 6. Chinning bar: Place a chinning bar a little higher than the average Scout can reach. Have him chin himself five times. 7. Rope climb: Tie a climbing rope over a tree limb about eighteen feet above the ground. The rope should be strong enough to hold a boy as he climbs up it. A rope one and one-half to two inches in diameter is recommended. 8. Rope swing: Have the boys "fly through the air with the greatest of ease" on a rope swing. Use the same rope for this as for the rope climb, or use one in a different location. 9. Over the fence: Build a board fence a little higher than the average Scout can reach. He must jump up, climb to the top, and go over it. Drug-misuse station. This is an information center where boys can learn about drugs and the consequences of their misuse on fitness of mind and body. The drug information should be presented by expert, reliable sources such as the national Scouting organization, local medical sources, youth counselors, police, teachers, or insurance companies. Cooking A good cook is the most popular person on any trip. Every Scout should become a good outdoor cook. Kn ife and Ax Activities Review the proper care and use of a knife, ax, and saw. Allow each Scout to practice and to demonstrate how to properly sharpen a knife and an ax. Practice and demonstrate how to do the following: l. Make a fuzz stick for fire building. 2. Make a tent peg for knot tying. 3. Make a wooden stick whistle. 4. Carve a simple object of wood. 5. Make an ax or knife sheaf from leather. Log-chopping contest. The patrol chopping through a log in the fewest strokes wins this contest. Crosscut-sawing contest. The patrol sawing through a log in the shortest time wins this contest. Fire-building Activities Demonstrate-!. How to prepare the area for fire building. 2. How to use a knife and saw or ax in preparing kindling and fuel wood. 3. How to build a fire. String-burning contest. Two Scouts form a team. Two strings are stretched tightly between vertical sticks (one string 18", the other string 24" above the ground). Each team gathers wood, prepares it, and lays a fire under the strings. The top of the fire must be below the 18" string. Only natural tinder and wood may be used and only two matches are allowed. On signal, each team lights their fire. After lighting, the teams are not allowed to touch or add wood to their fire. The first patrol to burn through the top string wins this contest. Cooking Activities Using the prepared fires, practice cooking a simple item that the boys may eat at this station. Easy snacks A cup of hot chocolate. Baked banana boat: Peel a strip of the peel from a 6
12 banana, leaving the end ottached. Cut the banana at one-inch intervals the length of the fruit. Remove (and eat) alternate sections of fruit. Fill the spaces with marshmallows and chocolate bits a nd replace the peeled strip. Wrap in aluminum foil and bake on gray coals about 10 minutes. Baked apple: Core and quarter the apple. Add a little sugar and cinnamon. Bake in foil obout 15 minutes. Roasted corn: Peel back the husks and remove the silk. Tie the husks back in place with string. Soak in wate r for half an hour. Put on coals. Cook about 15 minutes, turning occasionally. Serve with butter and salt. Environment Natural laws rule life in our beautiful world. Scouts need to understand, discover, and oppreciate the interdependence of nature and man. Activities Make a simple bird feeder. Small can or coconut shell Pine cone stuffed with suet Drill holes in a small Jog Fill with suet and hang from a tree. Make a plastic-bag greenhouse. Materials needed: Two-quart plastic freezer bag Peat moss Sand Pla nt cutting s Hormone mix Mix 2 parts peat moss and l part sand to fill about 4 inches of the plastic bag. Add water to the mix a nd work it in thoroughly so that when the mix is squeezed tightly, only a fe w drops of water squeeze out. Plant cuttings should be this year's growth and should snap into a clean break. Remove leave s from the lower one-third to one-half of the cutting. Cut a sliver 1 inch long from the bottom end. Dip the end from which you took the sliver in a hormone mix (bought at a garden nursery ). Put cuttings 2 to 3 inches deep in the soil and water the leaves lightly. Seal the ba g with a rubber band. Place it on a window sill shaded from direct sunlight. It should be ready to transplant in l to 3 months, depending on the plant. Observation hike. Take a nature hike a nd observe as many diffe re nt kinds of plants, sig ns, and animals as you ca n. Name-it game. Collect signs or specimens of things natural to the area. Place the items collected togethe r and number them consecutively. Each boy makes a list of all the items he recognizes. One point is g iven for each correct number. The total points d ivided by the number of boys in the patrol gives the score for each pa trol. Conservation Pollution of our environment is one of the greotest problems and concerns of our day. Scouts should be aware of the environment in which they live and contribute to its improvement. Activities Litte r pickup. Plan a litter pickup project for the camp area. Conservation project. With the cooperation of local forest, bird, and game experts, plan a conservation project. This could include tree planting, tree repair, clearing of brush or weeds, or the e rection of birdhouses or feeding stations. Additional project. Plan a ny other project of your choice that would help improve the area. Rope and Knot Tying Rope and knot tying are essential to many outdoor activities. Most of these knots will be useful to a boy for the rest of his life. Activities Rope-making machine. A simple rope-making machine can be made of inexpensive material. Binder or baling twine ca n be used as a ba sic rope mate rial. 7
13 ~Insert wire before ~ bending crank ~ Use coat-hanger wire for hooks The wood portion can be made from scrap wood at least W ' thick The cranking motion of the triangle turns all three hooks at Knots and their uses. Demonstrate how to whip the e nds of a rope. Discuss and show the practical uses of a taut-line hitch, bowline, clove hitch, sheet bend, and square knot. Knot step contest. Have the Scouts line up. Call out the name of a knot. Each Scout ties the knot. Judges quickly check the knots. Each Scout who tied his knot correctly takes one step forward. The leader calls out another knot and the same procedure is followed. The patrol that has the most Scouts reach a designated mark wins. Knot-tying relay. Two or more patrols of equal number line up in relay formation, about ten feet from a staff. The staff is held horizontally, thirty inches off the ground. A rope for each boy is laid out below the staff. The leader identifies the knot to be tied. On signal, the first Scout runs up, ties the knot, runs back, and tags the second Scout, w ho runs up and ties the knot. Continue until all of the knots have been tied. The first patrol finished wins. Swimming Swimming is a skill that lasts a lifetime a nd tops most activities in popularity at camp. If a swimming pool or lake is available in the area, make a swimming station or swim during time for electives. Activities 25-yard speed events: float, glide, crawl, backstroke, sidestroke, freestyle 75- or 1 DO-yard distance relay event 50-yard minimum strokes event Water rescue. Teach the Scouts never to try a swimming rescue if they can d o it a better way. The best way is always one without risk to their own lives, such as reaching, throwing, or going with support. They should not try a swimming rescue unless they have been trained in lifesaving. Stress that they can virtually e liminate the possibility of tragic water accidents if they follow simple safety rules. TOURNAMENT OF SCOUTING If possible, reserve time a t day camp for a tournament of Scouting. This brings the patrols toge the r to prove their skills a nd sportsmanship. Hold the tournament during the hour before the closing activity of a one-day camp, or during the final afternoon of a two- or three-day camp. Use some of the activities suggested in this booklet and some local favorites. Many excellent suggestions are published in Scouting literature. Emphasize patrol rathe r than individual participation. The tournament activities could be structured in several ways, one of w hich is the adve nture trail. This is a combination of various Scoutcraft skills. Each patrol is given a scorecard and directions. Each patrol begins at a different station and rotates among the stations of the tournament arena. At each station there is a problem to solve, a skill to demonstrate, or a task to perform. A judge at each station observes the patrol a t work and a wards points according to specifications and directions g ive n in advance. The patrol with the g reatest total of points wins the tournament. When there are not enough patrols to use this plan, the adventure trail can be conducted by dividing the patrol members among the various stations. As Scou ts from different patrols compete, award a feather to the Scout who wins a t each station. At the conclusion of the tournament, a ll winning Scouts a ttach their feathers to the staves of their patrol flags, indicating the winning patrol. CLOSING ASSEMBLY OR CAMPFIRE The closing assembly or campfire is the climax of the day camp. When organized and well prepared, it instills in the boys the spirit of Scouting and a desire to live Scouting ideals. The length of the closing assembly or campfire will be determined by the type of day camp held (one, 8
14 two, or three days). The program could include the following: Songs Fire-lighting ceremony Skits Presentation of awards Scoutmaster's Minute Benediction Retiring of the flag or taps (See "More Ideas," pp. 9-12, for suggestions for skits, fire-lighting ceremonies, and other activities.) CLEANUP It is important to leave a clean camp. All Scouts should participate in the cleanup. Make assignments to patrols for different areas of the camp. MORE IDEAS The following are additional suggestions to help in planning day camps. SIMPLE OUTDOOR MEALS Fish ch owder. Cook 4 strips of bacon until crisp. Remove from pan, crumble, and save for later. Put bacon grease into a soup kettle. Add l cup chopped onions and cook until golden brown. Add 3 cups of water and 3large potatoes, diced. Cook until the potatoes are tender. Cut 2 pounds of fish fillets into small squares. Add them to the mixture along with 3/4 cup of diced celery. Cut 2 tomatoes into wedges. Add the tomatoes, l can of canned milk, and the bacon. Heat the chowder until very hot, but do not boil. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Serves e ight. Foil m eal. Slice a large potato, a medium onion, and a couple of carrots. Put about half the slices in the center of a double sheet of aluminum foil. Season with salt and pepper. Put a thick hamburge r patty on top of the sliced vegetables. Put the rest of the sliced vegetables on top of the hamburger. Salt and pepper again. Close the foil around the food. Put the package in a bed of coals. Cook about 15 minutes. Take the package off of the coals and open it. Add more salt and pepper to taste. Eat from the package. Canyon mulligan. Open one can each of the following: tomato soup, vegetable beef soup, chili con carne, string beans, and corn. Empty the contents into a large kettle. (Save the cans for serving.) Heat slowly. Serve the hot mulligan in the cans. Eat with crackers or bread sticks. Keep the proportion of canned food about the same for a large or small kettle of mulligan. FIRE-LIGHTING CEREMONY A Scout Law Ceremony In front of your large council fire lay four small fires. Four Scouts will be needed to light them. The first Scout says, "I have lighted the fire of truth to remind us to be trustworthy, reverent, and obedient." The second Scout says, "I have lighted the fire of friendship to remind us that we must be friendly, chee rful, a nd kind." 9
15 The third Scout says, "I have lighted the fire of courage to remind us that we must be brave, thrifty, and clean." The fourth Scout says, "I have lighted the fire of service to remind us that we must be helpful loyal and courteous." The person conducting the campfire asks all to stand and repeat together the twelve points of the Scout Law in their proper order. He then declares the council fire to be open. SCOUT HANDCLAPS Boy Scouts like variety and action. Different types of handclaps or methods of applause may be used to enliven the campfire program. The leader must be enthusiastic for the boys to have fun following him in the handclaps. Class A handclap. For a special guest or when a Scout or leader earns some special applause, give a Class A rhythm handclap. The tempo is very fast; the right hand strikes down into the left. The count is: ) 0-2) 0-2) ) 0-2) 0-2) ) 0-2-3) (Pause) 0) (This last clap is very loud.) This handclap may be very amusing if the leader confuses the group by pretending to complete the handclap, then suddenly stopping. Seal of approval. Put your forearms together from the elbows to the wrists. With your arms in this position, move them from side to side while you flap your hands together. As you do this, make an "urk, urk" noise like a seal. If the boys are sitting down, add an extra feature and see if they can kick their feet together at the same time. Indian war drum. Pound your chest with your fists for a few seconds and end with a big war whoop "yiiiii!" Watermelon. Pretend you are holding a piece of watermelon, teri to twenty inches long, in your hands. Pull the watermelon rapidly past your mouth, while drawing air noisily into your mouth to simulate slurping the melon. After eating the melon, turn your head to the left and then to the right, making a "Bronx cheer" (stick your tongue between your lips and blow). Now you have spit out the seeds. Don't overdo this one unless you furnish towels! Cantaloupe. For a variation of the watermelon, cup your hands for the cantaloupe and shorten the time and noise for spitting out the seeds. Sky rocket. WHEEEEEEEEE! (Whistle up the scale).... BOOM! AAAAAAAH! (As you whistle, gradually raise your hands head high. Emphasize the boom with your fists. Then spread your hands and gradually lower them on "aaaaaaah." Gradually soften the "aaaaaaah" to complete silence.) Cootie. Each Scout snaps his thumbnail on a front upper tooth in his mouth, producing a clicking sound. This is a lso sometimes called the cricket handclap. STUNTS AND SKITS A few suggestions for stunts and skits are included in this book, but only to suggest ways of developing your own stunts. Most stunts that are written out in detail soon become old hat to Scout audiences. Rather than depend on outlined routines, use these suggestions as models to encourage your Scouts to develop their own new and refreshing skits. Books are available with suggested routines. Jokes and joke situations such as those appearing in the cartoons and on the pages of Scouting magazines lend themselves to stunt development. Of course, they will require a little costuming, some imagination, and certainly a little ham in your actors. Skits of this type have a novelty with more appeal than old, routine standbys. Peanuts Characters: Bob, Mark, Tracy, Father Scene: In a back yard (As the scene opens, the three boys run in.) Boys: Dad, hey Dad, can we have a quarter? Bob: Yes, Dad, please! Mark: Me too, Dad, me too. Father: Now what do you need a quarter for? Tracy: We need it for that little old man outside. Mark: Yeah, he's crying and crying. Father: Well, let me see. Bob: Hurry, he's really crying! Father (reaching into his wallet): What is he crying for? Tracy: O h, he's crying, "Hot roasted peanuts! Twenty-five cents a bag! Hot roasted peanuts! Twenty-five cents a bag! The Auto Stunt This act is old, but quite humorous if well rehearsed. Five boys can perform it. Four of the boys, with blankets thrown over their backs, go down on all fours, rolled up to resemble wheels. One of the boys has an old tin can with a few 10
16 pebbles in it that he rattles when the engine is cranked. Another has a paper bag blown up, while a third has two paper bags blown up. The fifth boy, in suitable impromptu costume, represents the driver. He goes to the front of the car and pretends to crank it. Immediately the engine starts rattling, but it stops before he gets into the imaginary driver's seat. This happens two or three times until eventually the four wheels slowly crawl forward. Suddenly the boy with the one paper bag bursts it, in imitation of a punctured tire, and falls flat on the ground. The rattle of the engine at once stops, the driver gets out and, with appropriate noises, pantomimes pumping up the wheel until it resumes its normal size again. He again starts the engine and gets in, but has scarcely moved forward a few feet when the other boy with the two paper bags bursts one and falls flat. Again the engine stops and the driver gets out and pumps the tire up. Not looking at what he is doing, he pumps in too much air, and the tire rises higher than the others. Then the boy bursts the second bag and falls flat, giving the impression that this time the tire is completely exploded. The driver can then appeal to the audience for help in pushing the thing home. With careful rehearsal and a good comedian driver, this act can be fun. Water, Water, Water A boy crawls onto the campfire stage and says, "Water! Water!" He crawls around, crying as if he were choking, "Water! Water! Water!" Anothe r boy comes in with a canteen and says, "Oh, you poor boy! Just a minute, I'll g ive you some water." He pours some water into a cup. The boy watches him, then holds his hand up for the cup. When he has it, he takes a comb out of his pocket, dips it into the water and proceeds to comb his hair. This Is The Moon The leader takes a stick in his hand, steps to the center of the campfire area, and clears his throat. He then draws a circle on the ground with the stick. He puts in two dots for eyes, one for the nose, and a line for the mouth, saying as he does this: "This is the moon. It has two eyes, a nose, and a mouth." He then challenges Scouts around the circle to do it exactly as he did. Each Scout steps forward in turn and tries to copy the exact actions of the leade r. As each Scout finishes, the leader says "right" or "wrong." The trick, of course, is for the Scout to clear his throat before drawing the moon. Keep trying until all of the Scouts catch on. As more Scouts get the idea, it becomes very humorous. They may exaggerate the clearing of the throat as they come up for their turn if some of the boys still do not recognize the trick. SINGING Singing is fun and a natural part of the campfire program. Singing unifies the g roup, creates enthusiasm, and sets a mood. Warm-up songs are especially successful in involving Scouts as they assemble for the campfire. They give the earlycomers something to do while waiting for others to arrive. Close the campfire program with songs that have a patriotic or inspirational flavor. Lasting impressions will be made as boys quietly sing a favorite closing song. Any appropriate songs can be sung. Each country or locality will have its favorites and local Scout literature will have many suggestions. A few Latter-day Saint songs are also suggested, such as "A Young Man Prepared" a nd "We Thank Thee, 0 God, for a Prophet." STORYTELLING The storytelling period around the campfire is a magic moment when a boy is receptive to ideas. Things said about loyalty, bravery, reverence, helpfulness, and the other ideals of Scouting will have meaning, and boys will accept the principles that build men of good character. THE SCOUTMASTER'S MINUTE A Scoutmaster's minute is a short inspirational story or statement from which a moral can be drawn. It gives a boy something to think about as he leaves the campsite. Some suggestions follow. Not a Man's Footprint A man was crossing the desert with an Arab guide. Day after day the Arab never failed to kneel on the burning sand and call upon his God. At last one evening, the man said to the Arab, "How do you know there is a God?" The guide fixed his eye upon the scoffer for a moment, and then replied: "How do I know there is a God? How did I know that a camel and not a man passed last night? Was it not by the print of his hoof in the sand?" And 11
17 pointing to the sun whose rays were fading over the horizon, he added, "That footprint is not of man." (The Sco uter's Minute, p. 126.) Magnetic Influence (First, d emonstrate how a magnet destroys the validity of a compass by causing the needle to veer from north.) Scouts, you have learned to rely on your compass. You know that the needle points north and will guide you in the wilderness, but you have also seen what ha ppens when a magnet is brought near the compass. The magnet is an outside influe nce on the character of the compa ss. Each Scout has an aim in life. He wants to grow up to be physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. The points of the Scout Law make up the magnetic field that directs the compass needle we follow. Just like the magne t, outside influences are trying to cha nge your a im. There are d ifficult tempta tions to overcome : temptations to ge t by without working, to lie, to cheat, to follow the coaxings of friends, and to succumb to the jeers or threats of enemies. If you are going to grow up physically strong, menta lly awake, a nd morally straight, you must not succumb to the attrac tion of the evil magne ts in your life, but must be steadfast in your p urpose of living up to the ideals of Scouting. What A Coin Can't Buy (Hold up a coin.) All of you recognize this coin and know that it will buy certain things. Alone, you ca n use it to purchase a candy bar, a stamp, or a little time on a parking mete r. Add coins tog ether and you can do bigger things. However, there are many thing s that money, no matte r how m uch you have, ca nnot buy. Some of these includ e the love of your family, freedom, friendships, a nd the g rea t out-of doors. You cannot place a value on Scouting, e ither. We could not pay sa laries large enough to get all the he lp we have. Nor cou ld we place a value on the memorable expe riences, the ca mping trips, the hikes, or the fun of ca mpfires..people cannot pay us for the good turns we do, a nd isn't tha t a good thing? Such payments would take a way the good feeling that we have when we do some thing for others. Reme m be r, this little coin a nd othe rs like it can buy many things, but not the things that rea lly count in h uman ha ppine ss and d ig nity. 12
18 THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER--DAY SAINTS ENGLISH 41111JI~Illlll~~~~~llll
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text:
the length affects how fast the pendulum swings
two coordinate
The graph where you record the results you found after doing multiple experiments.
The Scientific Method
1. Make an observation
2. Research
3. State a hypothesis
4. Test by conducting an experiment
analyze the results and make conclusions
6. If the hypothesis is false try again
7. If the hypothesis is true communicate results
A pendulum is a mass that swings back and forth from a fixed point.
What we tested
The Scientific Method and Pendulums
The scientific method & pendulums
By: Taylor Gohdes
standard pendulum
the standard pendulum
was exactly 38 centimeters
long and used 1 penny for a
mass. To test the standard
pendulum we had a 90
degree release point and timed
how many swings in 15 sec.
a cycle is a motion that repeats itself over and over. In our experiment the cycle was the repeated motion of swinging back and forth.
independent variable
dependent variable
The independent variable
is what you already know
before the experiment.
The x-axis on a graph.
The dependent variable
is what you found out by doing the experiment. The
y-axis on a graph.
independent variable
controlled experiment
An experiment where only one variable is changed
at a time. You can only change one at a time
because if you change more than one and the outcome is changed you wouldn't know what changed the outcome.
The Results
The only thing that affects the amount of swings
in 15 seconds was the length of the pendulum.
Changing the mass or the release point did not
affect the amount of swings in 15 seconds.
the release point
the mass
We started with the standard 38
centimeter pendulum and tested
a range of 13-200 cm pendulums.
We started with 1 penny for the mass, and when we tested the mass we used up to 4 pennies.
When we first made a pendulum we released the pendulum at a 90 degree angle and then tried it from a 45 degree angle and a larger angle.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
PORTFOLIO POINT: Office provider Servcorp is basking in strong earnings forecasts from analysts, but a capital raising in 2010 raises some important questions about the company.
Last week, I discussed Leighton and the quality of management's relationship with its employees. This week, I look at another company with a shareholder who holds a controlling stake, and examine its relationship with minority shareholders.


text:
Ho'opulapula Haraguchi Rice Mill
Visit Hawaii's ONLY remaining Rice Mill (listed on the National Register of Historic Places), where the past meets the present.
Tucked away on a working wetland taro farm on Kauai's dramatically scenic North Shore, the Haraguchi Rice Mill is found within a National Wildlife Refuge, usually not accessible to the public. Learn about Hawaii's agriculture and cultural history, view endangered native water birds, and explore the cultivation and uses of taro, a traditional Polynesian food source.
Then enjoy a complementary picnic lunch featuring unique items prepared with taro grown on the very farm you visit.
Cards Accepted:
Tax License Information:


text:
Oxford University's poorest students will be spared £9,000 tuition fees thanks to the biggest philanthropic gift for undergraduate support in European history, the university announced yesterday.
A £75m gift from the venture capitalist Michael Moritz and his wife, the novelist Harriet Heyman, will mean that students with family incomes below £16,000 will have tuition fees slashed to only £3,500 per year.
This effectively abolishes the recent rise to £9,000-a-year fees. The first 100 beneficiaries will receive funding in the academic year starting this October and the university envisages that soon all students in the lowest income bracket – as many as one in ten Oxford undergraduates – will benefit.
The unprecedented size of the donation – which will help establish a student support programme totalling £300m – represents a shift for Oxford towards the American-style endowment model of university funding.
The donor, Michael Moritz, the chairman of Sequoia Capital was educated at a Cardiff comprehensive school and Christ Church College, Oxford. He previously donated $50m to his alma mater in 2008.
Mr Moritz said he was inspired to support poorer students by "the kindness of strangers" who funded him through a British education.
"The arithmetic is simple," he said. "If you are a family earning under £16,000, the cost of an Oxford education, at maybe £34,000, is terrifying. Every head throughout the UK should understand there is no obstacle for any of their pupils who have the academic ability to merit a place at Oxford."
Mr Moritz hopes the funding programme will be emulated by other universities in the UK and Europe.
Oxford's Vice-Chancellor, Professor Andrew Hamilton said that "tens of thousands, maybe even hundreds of thousands" of students would benefit in the coming decades. "The goal is to remove all barriers, real or perceived, from students' choices," he said. Universities have had their government funding cut by as much as 80 per cent since the Coalition came to power. Top universities trebled tuition fees to £9,000 per year to bridge the funding gap amid wide protest.
The Moritz-Heyman scholarship, which is worth £11,000 per year, will be additional to a government grant for low income students of £3,250, allowing scholars to complete their studies with no upfront study and living costs.
The £75m seed fund will be paid in three tranches of £25m. Each donation will be matched by the university, which will then challenge other donors to contribute a further £50m. Once this has been achieved, Mr Moritz and Ms Heyman will release the next £25m starting the process again, with the programme eventually raising £300m of funding.
It is hoped the scholarships, coupled with fee waivers and bursaries available to many of Oxford's other students with family incomes below £42,600, will counter the cooling effect of higher fees has had on admissions.
Profile: Oxford's newest benefactors
Michael Moritz learned the value of altruism at his father's knee. As a teenage refugee from Nazi Germany, Alfred Moritz had his schooling in London and later at Oxford, entirely funded by a scholarship. He went on to be a professor at Cardiff University. His son followed in his footsteps as far as Oxford, where he graduated from Christ Church in 1976 with a degree in history. After that, the younger Moritz worked as a journalist before making his millions, showing a remarkable knack for big money investments that led him to Sequoia Capital in 1986 – the company he now chairs.
An early investor in the hi-tech industries, he has sat on the board of directors of Google, PayPal and Yahoo! Now his fund is the leading backer of emerging companies in China, India, Israel and the USA.
His wife, Harriet Heyman, is a successful journalist and novelist who has worked in the newsrooms of the New York Times, the Financial Times and LIFE magazine. Her latest book, Private Acts: The Acrobat Sublime, is a study of a recently-discovered passion for the trapeze. The couple live in San Francisco.
At a press conference in London yesterday, announcing his £75m gift to Oxford University, Mr Moritz completed the circle of his father's lesson: "I would not be here if it were not for the kindness of strangers," he said. For a new generation of scholars, that kindness has been passed on – with interest.
- More about:
- Charity
- Churches
- Higher Education
- Investment
- Oxford
- Schools


text:
NEW! Nike TW Tiger Woods 62" Windsheer II Golf Umbrella
- Sold for: Start Free Trial or Sign In to see what it's worth.
- Item Category: Sports
- Source: eBay
- Sold Date: May 02, 2009
- Channel: Auction House
NEW! Nike TW Tiger Woods 62" Windsheer II Auto-Open UmbrellaPatented Wind Release System Push Button Auto-Open Feature Two Color Contoured Rubber Handle
Thanks for looking and don't forget to check out our other great items up for auction.Combined Shipping available.


text:
Definition of renovate
transitive verb
1 : to restore to a former better state (as by cleaning, repairing, or rebuilding)
2 : to restore to life, vigor, or activity : revive the church was renovated by a new ecumenical spirit
renovationplay \ˌre-nə-ˈvā-shən\ noun
renovativeplay \ˈre-nə-ˌvā-tiv\ adjective
renovatorplay \-ˌvā-tər\ noun
renovate was our Word of the Day on 06/11/2016. Hear the podcast!
Theme music by Joshua Stamper ©2006 New Jerusalem Music/ASCAP
Examples of renovate in a Sentence
It's an old factory that has been renovated as office space.
We renovated the kitchen three years ago.
Recent Examples of renovate from the Web
After signing an agreement to extend the Seattle Storm's lease at KeyArena for another 10 years, Mayor Ed Murray said the deal protections for the team if the city decides to renovate the facility.
Built in 1951 and since renovated, the single-story house is surrounded by gates and privacy hedges.
Last year, Urban Outfitters began renovating the former Landry's Seafood Restaurant on the corner fronting Conti Street.
A Metro Works multipurpose building co-located at the site will be renovated to provide most of the space.
That has been renovated as well and contains two apartments.
The retailer also intends to renovate about 100 of its existing stores, mostly in North America, over the next two years to better showcase products.
Now, Air France is upping the cocktail ante, too, by teaming with Colin Field, head bartender of the recently renovated and reopened grand dame Ritz Paris palace hotel, to create a rotating seasonal drink served in La Première cabins.
As part of an effort to recruit millennials, Point72 renovated its gymnasium and built a nap area as well as a lactation room.
These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'renovate'. Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Did You Know?
Renovate, renew, restore, refresh, and rejuvenate all mean to make like new. Renovate (a word ultimately derived from the Latin verb novare, meaning "to make new," itself a descendant of novus, meaning "new") suggests a renewing by cleansing, repairing, or rebuilding. Renew implies a restoration of what had become faded or disintegrated so that it seems like new ("efforts to renew the splendor of the old castle"). Restore suggests a return to an original state after depletion or loss ("restored a piece of furniture"). Refresh implies the supplying of something necessary to restore lost strength, animation, or power ("a refreshing drink"). Rejuvenate suggests the restoration of youthful vigor, powers, or appearance ("she was rejuvenated by her new job").
Origin and Etymology of renovate
Latin renovatus, past participle of renovare, from re- + novare to make new, from novus new — more at new
First Known Use: 1535See Words from the same year
Synonym Discussion of renovate
RENOVATE Defined for English Language Learners
Definition of renovate for English Language Learners
: to make changes and repairs to (an old house, building, room, etc.) so that it is back in good condition
RENOVATE Defined for Kids
Definition of renovate for Students
: to put in good condition again The entire house is being renovated.
renovator\-ˌvā-tər\ noun
Learn More about renovate
See words that rhyme with renovate Thesaurus: All synonyms and antonyms for renovate Spanish Central: Translation of renovate Nglish: Translation of renovate for Spanish speakers Britannica English: Translation of renovate for Arabic speakers
Seen and Heard
What made you want to look up renovate? Please tell us where you read or heard it (including the quote, if possible).


text:
Start the New Year with a new image! Pre-order the fully revised and updated edition of our best-selling book.
For over 30 years the internationally acclaimed Colour Me Beautiful team has been sharing the secrets of looking great on the outside and feeling confident on the inside. In our updated Colour Me Beautiful book we guide you through identifying your style personality, colouring type, body shape, and how to choose outfits that will suit you perfectly.
This fully revised and updated edition of Colour Me Beautiful includes:
- An expanded range of colour profiles for women of all skin tones
- A brand-new section on looking your best in the office, with lots of tips on workwear and real life case studies.
This new edition of Colour Me Beautiful is the perfect first step to a well dressed, confident new you!
If you would like to pre-order your copy, call us on 020 7627 5211.
Colour Me Beautiful is published by Hamlyn.


text:
This is my first InuxBoku SS fanfic. Until now I only wrote "Fairy Tail" stories. I hope you like it. As I wrote in my summary it is the about one of their reincarnations, but i won't say if it is before or after the timeline shown in the anime. And to those who wonder about the title. This story will be focused around Renshou & Nobara, since I'm writing while it's summer, well almost it's hot. So the most needed things for me in this time is something to drink like a chilled beer or soda and a towel to wipe of sweat. That is the origin of the title.
Disclaimer: I don't own InuxBoku SS
Chapter I : Arrival
Maison de Ayakashi also known as Ayakashi Kan, for outsiders it's known as a fancy lodging house for members of the rich and powerful families. But the truth is a bit more unbelievable.
Yes, it's true that the residents of this place come from the elite, but that's not the only thing they have in common. Many of the influential families in the country are so now, because one of their ancestors was an youkai and decended in a generation recives it's blood. Those family members are like good luck charms to the rest of the clan and so they kept from harm, not only from the human world, but the pure-blooded youkai. And so Ayakashi Kan is one of the places were those so called "luck charms" may be protected from the threats of the night.
And today to this place comes a new resident. A black car stops in front of the main gate. Out of it gets off a short, pretty, young girl with long black hair. "Ojou-sama I'll take your luggage." Spoke the driver. "No need, I,ll take them myself!" She replied in a dignified manner. After taking the her luggage from the driver and saying goodbye she entered the premises of the complex. Upon approaching the front doors she noticed a strange person spying her while hiding behind a tree.
She wasn't able to get a clear look of the stalker, the only things she could make out were that the person was female with cream-coloured hair and that she was wearing glasses. It seemed also she was in a similar age. Ignoring the odd girl she went inside. Upon entering the building she bumped into a man. The man was young probably in his early twenties. He had neck-long, brown hair and a goatee. His skin was tanned and he had a tattoo on his face. "Hello, you must be the new tenant." He greeted with a calm and warm voice. It took her few seconds before responding. "Hello, my name is Ririchiyo Shirakiin and I;ll be staying at room 2. Nice to meet you." She was extremely tense while introducing her self. "Nice to meet you to. I'm Renshou Sorinizuka. You can call me Renshou or onii-san, if you like." "Onii-san." His last words freaked her a little. "I'll stay with Sorinizuka. Oh! One question outside there is a strange girl." 'You mean the girl in the window?"
She turned around and opened her eyes wide in shock seeing the odd girl observing them through the window trying not to be spotted. "Don't worry about her she's the new Secret Service agent. She's probably assigned to you. It seems she is awfully shy around women." Renshou explained her. Tho Sorinizuka assured her she is harmless, she was uneasy cause someone like her will be her bodyguard. "Do you think I look feminine to you?" This question freaked Rorichiyo even more. Before she say anything back a man similar in age to Sorinizuka approached them. He was as tall and slim as Renshou, wearing a black suit. He had short, grey hair and eyes in different colours one blue and the dark gold."Let me introduce, this my SS agent Soushi Miketsukami. Soushi this the new tenant Rorichiyo Shirakiin." "Pleasure to meet you." He said after kissing her hand. Although Renshou was also hand some she wasn't mesmerized with him as she was with Miketsukami. "Do you want a tour around the place?' Soushi asked her. "OK, but without me I have classes. See ya!" Sorinizuka explained himself and left. Shrakiin felt even more uncomfortable being left alone with Miketsukami. "Shall we begin?" Asked the man in the suit. Rorichiyo didn't object and followed him without a word. First they visited her so she could leave her things.
Then they went aroundthe whole complex including the Lounge, public bath and the rooftop garden. The tour or rather
the presence of Miketsukami left her incredibly tired. After seeing the whole place she returned to her room. It was of course spacious, it had to be for a person of her status. There was a kitchen and a bathroom. But the most important for her now was a bed to lie down. She was ready to fall asleep when she heard a knocking to the door. She opened it and in behind them was the strange girl, her own SS agent. Now she could have a better look at her. She was about her age, a bit taller her and had a small bust , but definitely bigger than her own flat chest. You could without a mistake notice her red cheeks.
- Excuse me for my late introduction. I'm Nobara Yukinokouji, your personal Secret Service agent.
- Nice to meet you I'm ...
- No need for introduction Shirakiin-san.
- OK, is there anything you want to say to me?
- Yes, will you be my GIRLFRIEND ?
I know there isn't even any interaction between the main pair, but just wait this isn;t a "one-shot".
If you liked it, review it.
If you hated it, review it.


text:
ZapNET Ltd: Call Center Representatives – Nicosia
We are seeking to recruit enthusiastic call center representatives to join our growing call center.
- 1-2 years of customer service or call center will be considered an advantage
- Demonstrated analytical and problem-solving skills
- Strong listening and interpersonal skills
- Effective verbal and written communication skills
- Strong attention to detail
- Effective keyboard skills, able to navigate within a computer/systems and/or use utilize various applications to answer customer inquiries
- Effective organizational skills and ability to manage multiple tasks
This position works in shifts therefore evening and/or weekend hours may be required.
The successful candidate will have the opportunity to work in a highly dynamic and rapidly growing company.
An attractive remuneration and benefits package will be offered according to qualifications.
To apply for this vacancy please send CV to firstname.lastname@example.com quoting the job title in the Subject.
Please follow and like us:


text:
In what will be a relief to professional human tasters, Sainsbury's has revealed that it is trialling a revolutionary piece of technology, dubbed the Electronic Tongue, to taste-test its own brand pet food.
One of only three of its kind in the UK, the Electronic Tongue uses advanced sensors that work like taste buds to measure and compare taste. The machine is claimed to so accurate, that when experts in Sainsbury's Quality Testing Laboratory put it to the test, it could taste the difference when pet food had even 0.03g more of salt added per 100g, and is even capable of measuring aftertaste.
Juliette Jahaj, Head of Analytical Testing at Sainsbury's said: "There are a couple of challenges we face when it comes to quality testing pet food, the first being that it's a fairly unpleasant job for human tasters. Secondly, we can't ask dogs and cats their opinion!
"What's paw-sitively brilliant about using the electronic tongue is that we can ensure our pet food is consistently being produced to the recipes that our taste-testing panels of dogs and cats love.
"It's as close as we can get to talking to the animals – like Dr. Doolittle! We hope this trial gets the tails of the nation's pets wagging!"


text:
The Little Brother From "Zoey 101" Covered "Love Yourself," Deserves Justin Bieber's Approval
You won't recognize actor Paul Butcher anymore!
Remember Dustin Brooks, the shy, loyal, uber-smart little brother on Zoey 101? In the eight years since the show went off the air, Paul Butcher (the actor who played Dustin) pulled a Neville Longbottom, grew way up, and got way hot. Exhibit A.:
Nope, not Zoey's little bro anymore. Def not. He's now 22.
He's going viral right now for a seriously cool reason — his cover of "Love Yourself" is so chillingly good it deserves a shout-out from Justin Bieber himself. Paul's voice is perfectly suited to the song.
He recorded this cover back in February, but the Internet just stumbled across this musical gem this week, thanks to a tweet from actor William Shatner.
So far, JB hasn't responded to the tweet, but we hope he does soon. Paul deserves the praise!


text:
|Message view
|« Date » · « Thread »
|« Date » · « Thread »
|"Seak, Teng-Fong" <seak_tengf...@yahoo.com>
|Re: Annoying JBuilder copying problem
|Fri, 04 Nov 2005 17:17:49 GMT
I'm not using JB. So what exactly is your problem? JB doesn't copy all files for you? Or you don't want JB to copy at all? Well, I mean, WEB-INF/classes is the correct place to put .class files, so I don't see any problem that JB copies them there. If you want to make sure all .class files are there, maybe search around JB to find out how to make a jar file which will be put inside WEB-INF/lib. Dola Woolfe wrote: >Hi, > >Those (very few) of you who use JBuilder for Tomcat >development know that JB insists on copying .class >files into the WEB-INF/classes directory for you. >Ordinarily, this is ok, but with the new version of >JBuilder (2006), in one of the diectories it decides >to copy 67 out of 78 files. > >1. Has anyone experienced this problem and know a >workaround? >2. Is there a way to prevent JB from copying .class >files into the WEB-INF directory? > >Thanks! > >Dola Chin > > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: email@example.com For additional commands, e-mail: email@example.com
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text:
ID: natalieblackwhite-6
- Round out your wardrobe with these season perfect, slingback heels by Circus by Sam Edelman!
- Stacked heel sandals come with wide leatherette straps and an adjustable buckle on the side.
- Non-skid sole and cushioned footbed.
- Color- Black White
- Synthetic upper, synthetic sole
- Measurements approx: Heel 4"
- Fit: Runs true to size.


text:
Quick Search
Estate Agent in Wakefield
Trinity Sales Local Estate Agents in Outwood, Wakefield, have a range of services to help you sell your property with certainty, speed and for the best price.
To start the selling process
please call 01924 609 811 for
a free property valuation.
Trinity Estate Agents of Wakefield offers the ultimate system of selling property which outperforms the traditional way of selling.
We can guarantee you'll receive the full market value of your property faster than you would with another estate agent in Wakefield. Challenge us to sell your house within 28 days of instruction!
Arrange an appraisal and we'll show you how. It couldn't be easier for you to sell your property. Just click Sell My House or call 01924 609 811 and we'll have your property sold in a flash!


text:
This product has been retired from our catalog and is no longer for sale. This page is made available for those looking for datasheets and the simply curious.
Description: Replacement:COM-09636. This LED has been discontinued. This page is for reference only.
The field proven technology of Luxeon LEDs comes to the SFE masses! This**1Watt LED (yes, 350mA peak) is bright. Blindingly bright. Available in a variety of colors.
Documents:Luxeon I Datasheet
pls i need this Luxeon LED Green 1 Watt & blue led. any suggestion. pls help me.
There are 3 green LEDs in the datasheet, with different dispersion patterns:
LXHL-BM01 batwing,
LXHL-PM01 lambertian, and
LXHL-DM01 side-emitting.
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text: RT Video/DVD DB /z-wcorg/ DS http://worldcat.org ID 51218484 LA English dialogue; Closed-captioned. T1 The quiet man A1 Ford, John,, Cooper, Merian C.,, Nugent, Frank S.,, Yates, Herbert J.,, Wayne, John,, O'Hara, Maureen,, Fitzgerald, Barry,, McLaglen, Victor,, Bond, Ward,, Natwick, Mildred,, Ford, Francis,, Shields, Arthur,, Hoch, Winton C.,, Hotaling, Frank,, Murray, Jack,, Young, Victor,, Palmer, Adele,, Walsh, Maurice,, Artisan Home Entertainment (Firm), Republic Pictures Corporation., Argosy Pictures Corporation., YR 2002 AB An American prizefighter returns to Ireland in order to forget the past and live peacefully in his village birthplace. He falls in love with the hot-tempered sister of a belligerent neighbor, and trouble ensues over the payment of her dowry.


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Recognize Atherosclerosis Symptoms That Indicate Heart Disease
What causes coronary artery disease (CAD) is a process called atherosclerosis. Symptoms develop when cholesterol, fats, and other substances such as white blood cells collect in the walls of the blood vessels that keep the heart supplied with blood—the coronary arteries. Cholesterol and other materials form plaques. Unfortunately, atherosclerosis symptoms


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We've partnered with the lovely ladies of Pavement, and the keen cooks at The Vandal and Butterwood Bake Consortium to throw a holiday party you don't want to miss!
So excited for a reunion with our friends at Pavement this Saturday, Sept 24 from 11-6!
Join us Saturday, May 7 for Mother's Day in Lawrenceville and celebrate our 10th anniversary with the launch of our new commemorative collection, Rivers and Bridges.


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|<< Previous book
New Beginnings(1996)
A novel by Diana Fox
As a world-renowned concert pianist, Charlene Walker's hands are her life. After a mugging leaves her with a broken arm and a myriad of bruises, both mental and physical, Charlene just wants to heal as quickly as possible and return to her music. However, her grandfather's will forces Charlene to spend six months in Willow Junction, Michigan, where she has inherited a failing orchard. Her new partner is Logan Taylor, Gramps' right-hand man.Determined to make the best of her circumstances, Charlene becomes slowly enmeshed in the day-to-day pleasures of working together with Logan as they try and bring the orchard back around. As her healing progresses, it becomes apparent to Charlene that she will soon have to make a terrible choice-between her two lives...and her two loves.
Used availability for Diana Fox's New Beginnings
See all available used copies of this book at Abebooks UK or Abebooks US
Hardback Editions
October 1996 : USA Hardback
|Title: New Beginnings (Avalon Romance)
Author(s): Diana Fox
ISBN: 0-8034-9181-6 / 978-0-8034-9181-6 (USA edition)
Publisher: Montlake Romance
Availability: Amazon Amazon UK Amazon CA
Genre Pages


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60% of consumers use their mobile device as their primary or exclusive Internet source, averaging more than 3 hours per day on their phone. This and other interesting facts make up our newest infographic.
"The State of Mobile 2015" takes a look at how brands engage with consumers on mobile, and reports on how consumers respond to that engagement on mobile.
The infographic below will provide an aggregated view of the prominent role that mobile is playing in our daily life, and suggest why brands should embrace mobile in their strategies.


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