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2.* Make a recognizable photograph of any wild bird larger than a robin, while on its nest.
3.* Make a recognizable photograph of a wild animal in its native haunts.
4. Make a recognizable photograph of a fish in the water.
5.* Map correctly from the country itself the main features of half a mile of road, with 440 yards each side to a scale of 2 feet to the mile, and afterward draw same map from memory.
6.* Measure the height of a tree, telegraph pole, and church steeple without climbing.
7. Measure width of a river without crossing.
8. Estimate distance apart of two objects a known distance away and unapproachable, within an average of 10 per cent, of error in 10 different trials.
9. Can measure a gradient.
10. Can estimate the speed of a stream.
11. Can tell the number of gallons of water going over a fall or down a stream.
12. Can estimate the horsepower of a given fall.
13. Teach the last seven to some one else.
(The Little Lodge may take three of the first six and three of the second – that is, six in all.)
Wise Woodman
The Degree of Wise Woodman may be conferred on those who take 12 of these tests:
1.* Have a list of 100 different kinds of birds personally observed on exploration in the field. (50 for L. L.)
2. Have identified beyond question, by appearance or by note, 45 different kinds of birds in one day. (25 for L. L.)
3. Have made a good clear photograph of some wild bird, the bird image to be over ½ inch in length on the negative. (Any size image for L. L.)
4. Have secured at least two tenants in bird boxes erected by himself. (1 for L. L.)
5. Have daily notes on the nesting of a pair of wild birds from the time the first egg is laid until the young have left the nest. (Daily notes 20 to the month for L. L.)
6. Have attracted at least 3 kinds of birds, exclusive of the English Sparrow, to a “lunch counter” which he has supplied. (Include English sparrow for L. L.) ..text pokračuje
