"I declare! I wonder if we ever will know as much about the woods as those Grey Fox boys do," sighed Hester, taking a bite of baked potato.
"Sure! We know almost as much as they do already," bragged Joan.
"They gave us a lovely luncheon—and all with nothing to do it with," added Judith.
"And it's up to us, girls, to give them a dinner that will make their eyes pop out to-morrow!" declared Ruth.
"Let's plan it now, and do as much towards it as possible, then we can give that much extra time to tracking," suggested Julie.
"And, scouts! I want you to display every bit of fine work you have done since we've been in camp, and all the work we did at camp last summer, as well, and brought with us this year," advised the Captain.
"Yes, we don't want those boys to think we don't know a thing! The stuff we've made is so different from what they have, too," admitted the leader.
So the evening was employed in arranging many exhibits to impress the visitors the following afternoon. Then the scouts rolled into bed.
"Verny, you'd better set the alarm clock for four in the morning," called Julie, the last thing.
"Yes, we want to be up and ready to start when Gilly comes for us," added Joan, the Corporal.