
The Boy Scouts of the Naval Reserve. - CHAPTER I. THE TRAIL UP CEDAR HILL.
CHAPTER II. SCOUT TACTICS.
CHAPTER III. THE DANCING BEAR.
CHAPTER IV. THE TRACKING GAME.
CHAPTER V. A SCOUT AMBULANCE.
CHAPTER VI. BILLY’S LUCKY JINX.
CHAPTER VII. “ALL ABOARD!”
CHAPTER VIII. AFLOAT WITH THE NAVAL MILITIA.
CHAPTER IX. THE NIGHT LANDING OF THE SCOUTS.
CHAPTER X. ESTABLISHING THE SIGNAL RELAY.
Three boys in a small Midwestern town ride their bikes up Cedar Hill, eager to test a homemade wireless device that Arthur has cobbled together. Their bond is forged in the Wolf Patrol, a Boy Scout unit where Hugh Hardin has just earned the title of assistant scout master, earning both respect and rivalry with the spoiled Alec Sands of the Otter Patrol. As they gather at the hill, the trio’s banter and joking wolf howl set the stage for a light‑hearted yet earnest tale of youthful ambition.
The narrative follows their adventures through dusty roads, farmyards and the rustle of pine, mixing practical scout lessons with the mischievous spirit of early twentieth‑century America. Readers hear the clatter of bicycles, the crackle of Arthur’s improvised transmitter, and the camaraderie that binds the boys as they navigate challenges both technical and social. It’s a gentle coming‑of‑age story that celebrates curiosity, responsibility, and the simple thrill of a shared quest.
Language
en
Duration
~2 hours (139K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by Stephen Hutcheson, Rod Crawford, Rick Morris and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net
Release date
Mar 5, 2015
Rights
Public domain in the USA.
Best known for a long run of early Boy Scout adventure stories, this elusive writer filled his books with action, teamwork, and practical know-how. His novels capture the upbeat, can-do spirit that shaped much of children's series fiction in the early 1900s.
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