W. A. WILDE COMPANY
BOSTON CHICAGO
Copyrighted, 1921,
By Amy E. Blanchard
All rights reserved
From Tenderfoot to Golden Eaglet
Foreword
THE increasing numbers of Girl Scouts all over the country leads to an increasing demand for information about them. It is sometimes from rather unpromising material that a good scout is made. To demonstrate this, to show what benefits come from obeying the laws, to encourage girls who are but half-hearted scouts, and to prove that none need fail of becoming a Golden Eaglet who is faithful to her set purpose, this story of Joanne Selden is written.
A. E. B.
Contents
| I. | The Stowaway | [11] |
| II. | The Lovely Lady | [25] |
| III. | Hard at It | [38] |
| IV. | Chico | [55] |
| V. | “The End of a Perfect Day” | [70] |
| VI. | Easter Eggs | [82] |
| VII. | Dye Away | [97] |
| VIII. | “Smile, Smile, Smile” | [111] |
| IX. | Baby or Soldier—Which? | [125] |
| X. | Up the River | [140] |
| XI. | Hawaiian Pineapple | [155] |
| XII. | A Dash for Help | [173] |
| XIII. | Unexpected Guests | [189] |
| XIV. | Here’s Where I Cook | [205] |
| XV. | A Garden Party | [224] |
| XVI. | Christmas Wreaths | [240] |
| XVII. | Jim Crow | [256] |
| XVIII. | Under the Stars | [271] |
| XIX. | The Concert | [287] |
| XX. | Reaching the Goal | [302] |
From Tenderfoot to
Golden Eaglet