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i8o BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Sailing. To have sailed any two-man craft for 30 successive days, 12 hours a day at the wheel, — the other man not a pro- fessional sailor,' — honor. Sixty days of the same in salt water, high honor. Log-riding. Tread a sawlog 100 yards in any time, without going overboard, for honor; do it 100 yards and back in 30 minutes, for high honor. Canoeman. An honor is allowed to those who can paddle (single) a canoe on dead water, make their paddling honor (see p. 178), spill the canoe and get into her again, and bale her alone. A high honor, when they make their paddling honor, spill, right, and bale the canoe alone, three times in succession, and have run a rapid that falls 6 feet in 200 yards. Canoe-camper. To have made a continuous canoe trip of 500 miles, sleeping out every night, honor; 1,000 miles of the same, high honor. Saddle-camper. To have made a continuous saddle trip of 500 miles, sleeping out every night, honor; 1,000 miles, high honor. Camper. An honor, for passing 30 successive nights out of doors, never once sleeping under shingles, but in tent, teepee, or bivouac, every night. A high honor, for 60 nights of the same. Lone-tramper. An honor, for travelling alone, on foot, 100 miles, carrying one's outfit, sleeping out every night; a high honor, for 200 miles. Gang-tramper. An honor, for travelling 150 miles on foot with a party, carrying one's own outfit, sleeping out every night; a high honor, for 250 miles. Ski-man. To have travelled 6 miles in an hour, 40 miles in one day, covered 40 feet in a jump, and travelled 500 miles all told, counts an honor. To have travelled 7 miles in an hour, 50 miles in one day, made a 50-foot jump, and travelled 1,000 miles all told, counts a high honor. Arctic Traveller. An honor, for entering the Arctic Circle by sea; a high honor, by land. Tropic Traveller. An honor, for crossing the Equator by sea or rail; a high honor, on foot. M