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BROWNIES THE GIRLS GUIDES RANGERS

by Captain

MAKING THE MOST OF YOUR VOICE. !Tv:T weli-prepan d ideas are spoilt by bad d. - iivM'v on the other hand we are "n- ---. • ; .. ~t hv the clear, impresmedialeU '* 1 experienced speaker. W'e are'' Inspired with Interest and eager to hear what the speaker lias lo « u- ih' on't 'd/ a' Is audible to all w'ui give von confidence in “ getting on vour roet." and here again the practice oi elocution is Invaluable. M.md in an upright position, and . deep, quiet, breaths heroic > " l kin start vour speech slottl). Yourself lime ‘to establish contact with vour audience and let them gel used to your voice anil P*™'™ l - l pTi,e,J no?°>'.'-t an* 1 exaggerated deep voice, and let your articulation be firm. ir vou have difficulty In maxing you. pelf heard owing to the acoustic f.es oT tho hall, strive alter more H"oianre, raise the pitch of voice 11 "v..iV"c:it| ,l a'"bi l bi-ii '-uy ■: d.-hverv. |•. the thought or f' Cl’.ng v..u \v -di U> po.i* ts 'and t'V varying ihe pice and pitch speed' a'id \o.ce can piny In all ymir ac know-how ' to"'use them 'to the h«*st ad- \. ullage. GAME. FKPER TIIK I'DOTHAI.L. 1• * j'd avers each. 1 oil will need a bask-i ball of large rubber hall, and one lentils ,rubber hail for cadi p!a>er. \:i eu ! T'T "'i t '\i '•••', "pl.’iv ers ’ aim H'lr' balls at the large ball and try to hit it over lhdr opponents’ bn.’ ":o log " ball, th- y must be quire •' lucre will bo plenty coming across from

the other side). They’re not bound to throw at once, or to keep on throwing, but can hold their fire till a favourable opportunity. Halls in centre court can be fetched or passed back A point Is given large ball with anything but a small ball, which must be thrown or rolled and not heldi against ft, or for throwing rrom over SECOND CLASS BADGE. A week or so ago I gave you the Second Class - Laws" to cut out ami keep for your patrol box. Here are tbe Six Rules or Health that you must know. too. so take your scissors and neatly cut these your leader for your patrol collection. l.—Fresh Air: You all know the wellknown story or the mack Hole or Calcutta. and how the people died through la.-k or sufficient rresh air. ir we stl m a room with tin* doors and windows shut, especially ir there are a number or us. j will have to l>re:it:ie ‘in the bad a.r w'e have breathed out. ami so we shall.p.. which good air contains, hut we breathe Des U l1 ’ w.MH?| at * oventu-i 1 iv'' inl, l ' n > 1 i'V-gcn builds up Hie body, so ir we* want te be really healthy and i-trong we niu-t get as mueh fre-h air as P"S,-:ble. n-d .■nly during the day. but at night at• I'V sleeping with our lie.’l W.UI..Wlefs liable to catch cold. we <n,, U |.j in- s>Mem Also the air Is warmed ‘‘ln in passage through the noso. and so does •.’.--Cleanliness: I a! Cleanliness of rmin Pngs Germs thrive m dud and .lit t an ! tie re’"! ■ we d" all we ran t . a*' Min 'l'lne ' • , "" 1 “ r , n^!l • • i' -- ble. an | . |n iU «V *' • 1 , I."dy if we Ji not have a daily hath «.’r >«•! ui’.iD li - 1\ ■ p.m ami v-ur baa brushed end combed to keep it Tree rrom dust ami dirt It —lt'"i d be washed regularly only must wo keep the outside of our

healthy mind. To be healthy-minded we must be perfectly regular In our habits and drink plenty of pure water every day. <c> Cleanliness or Mind: We cannot have a really healthy body unless we have a healthy mind. Te be healthy-minded we ,-hould do our best to think or •• whatsoever tilings are true, whatsoever thing* are hone>t, whatsoever things are Just, whatsoever things aro pure, whotsoevef Hungs are l<>vel\. whatsoever things are of ! g d re; it.” IT we are told or re.vl • dlrt> ' Mory we should try our best to r.trgei it at once —never repeat It. We want you to read plenty iff Jolly, healthy books and see beautiful and healthy Hungs. \ Outdo once said that cieanlfues- ff body and mind meant never doing or thinking anything we wouldn't like our Mothers to know of. There is room for only these two Health rules this week, the other four we shall have next week. Now, bo sure and cut these out to keep.

THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK. Tear* never wound up • dock or drove a steam engine."

COMPANY NEWS. FIRST FRANKTON GIRL GLIDES. Hello everybody, we are here again and really (eel mat it is good to be alive. ; ii.nc.i t we been having some lovely suuuy I ~u> - ' w. vv i. 1 .«!. be 't.irung to get out it. won’t 1 pc,-'ii bury thinking of badge*, second CM - and •• 1 tutus My word, they do ' i m,*! Vancv dress ball was a great suc- . .... \\ .- lU ,| ... lull and our older* lu.'k veiy little i eeoglilMllg. although \\.' iliu' bad » c • parade during the i I int' i • -tiior .nut belplu. talk lie took , Ie and gave it 1 o ill I'd' i■ • g stand f«- We thought they m tor generous. I ts for useful. I ts I were vert good and so will pass them on. j to: intrepid. D Is for devoted. E is lor ' i l.i l -- mil' "c • « that we have - , t.tile plant' Just buliring ; it i".ik> - it v«ry Interesting . ah )tt thu rn >nth. a* v . , ; 1,. re We are very busy with * I number of things. Cheerio. FRANKTON GUIDC COMPANY,

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WT19370814.2.100.26

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Waikato Times, Volume 121, Issue 20272, 14 August 1937, Page 20 (Supplement)

Word count
Tapeke kupu
953

BROWNIES THE GIRLS GUIDES RANGERS Waikato Times, Volume 121, Issue 20272, 14 August 1937, Page 20 (Supplement)

BROWNIES THE GIRLS GUIDES RANGERS Waikato Times, Volume 121, Issue 20272, 14 August 1937, Page 20 (Supplement)

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