https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/2b86363cc6ac92fa34c1a384252448b1.pdf 5de04a1f70f2bee741c39de3866e4117 PDF Text Text ltbod Badge Mixes ltbrk With Play BY ERNEST DOCLAR Photographs by Wesley Hitt T HE SCOUTERS' HEALTH at the Wood Badge cou rse at the Chickasaw Council's Camp Cu rri er s ur ely seemed in good hands. On staff at the site, just south of Memphi s, Ten n., were a ca rdiologist, a general practi tioner, a nd a pediatrician (even though it was an all -adu lt session). After a few days with these 90 seemingly-ec- centric Scouters, I began to feel that perhaps they should have swapped the pediatrician fo r a psychiatrist. Here's why. I was minding everyone's business, as a goo d jo urn a li st shou ld , when along stro ll s this nea tl y-o utfitted Scouter- Smokey Bear hat, shorts, the works-a day pack on his back . But instead of it bearing stuff like a trail lunch, map, compass, a nd Scout book, peering from the pack's mouth was a plush, st uffed bear with white eyebrows. Methusa lch, the Scouter called him . " Wh at's go in g on?" I wondered. A short time later a patrol of likewise mature, sensible- looki ng leaders hiked by, dressed as if th ey'd just stepped from the BSA cata log. It was only when the single file weaved away down the trail that I noticed that each wore a n 18-i nch-long foxtail centered at the rear of hi s or her belt. To to p it off, next mo rning, th e Sunday before Easter, I flipped open my tent naps to find a trail uf colored, plastic eggs lead ing across the ca mp into Phil Gilmer's tent. Moments later I hea rd Phil exclaim, "Oh, no! Where did all these things come from? " The " bunn y" had filled Gilmer's boots with more eggs. When Phil Gilmer, the Mem ph isbased cou ncil training chai rma n, had stopped laughing, he assured me that thi s rea lly was a serious bunch, not a mob of escaped loonies. They were just ca rrying on the Wood Badge tradition of mixing business a nd play. " We fee l that you lea rn more when you're having fun ," he said. 36 October 1988 + Scouting �Even at Wood Badge training, Memphis-area Scouters believe you learn best when you're having fun. World Scouting founder Lord Baden-Powell had expressed much the same years ago when he admonished Scouters, "Do not take things too seriously ... look on life as a game and the world as a playground." Evidently B-P's words fell on fertile Wood Badge fields. A few years ago, just as a gag , Robert Strickland started lugging around that stuffed bear. It drew so many laughs and such good-natured ribbing that he adopted the animal as his campground com- Wood Badge patrols. In the same vein , nicknames are be- stowed recklessly at Wood Badge. Often they stick for a lifetime. Course Director/Scoutmaster Jim Laycook 's buddies refer to him as ''Mickey, " a pseudonym earned at some long-past Wood Badge course. It seems Laycook was running late from work to get to camp, phoned to ask his wife to pack his gear, dashed home, picked it up, and headed for the woods. Once there he spread his bedScourit1g + Oc1ober 1988 37 �N~"· happens at Wood Badge that can't be taken home and used in a Boy Scout troop. roll only to find that wife Jane mistakenly had stashed away one of their kids' sleepover bags that bore printed pictures of Walt Disney's famous mouse. Because B-P knew well that his consumers, the boys of the world, loved pla:r; he engineered Scouting to achieve the serious aims of the movement with fun-filled methods. Yet the British war hero also realized that for Scouting to work as it should, there would have to be adult leaders who knew what they were doing . B-P stressed schooling in Scoutcraft and insti tuted basic training and then in England in 1919 the first Wood Badge advanced training course. Graduates of the latter course and subsequem ones worldwide, ranging from England's Oilwell Park to America's Schiff Scout Reservation , were awarded a leather thong strung with two wooden beads, the Wood Badge, as a symbol of their accomplishment. Though a simple recognition, the badge has been sought after with fervor. Its philosophy changed several times in its history, but today Wood Badge in the US.A . is an advanced training experience in leadership skills, troop operation, and Scout spirit. Spend a few days as guest observer or complete a Wood Badge course yourself (I've done both), and you feel spirit so thick that you could cleave it with a Scout ax. Scouting magazine decided to cover the Memphis Wood Badge session for several reasons: First, the council invited us ; we hadn' t done a Wood Badge story in a long time. Second, it was the 40th anniversary of the first Wood Badge course in the States, and this would be a raritytwo courses, SE-471 and SE-487 (SE for Southeast Region) , would be going on simultaneously at the same camp. Besides, we'd never done a weekend course story before, and about 75 percent of all US.A. courses take place over three weekends as opposed to week-long courses. While staff serve as coach, counselor, father/ mother figure, and confessor, Scouter-participants at the beginning of the course feet less than lovi ng toward their advisers. Course 471 Senior Patrol Leader Jim Huls tells you, "The opening weekend may be the toughest. We purposely make it that to give these adults the same feeling their Scouts have when those kids attend their first camp-out-tired, confused, lonely." Reality is that the entire Wood Badge course simulates a typical, well -run troop operation with adult-participants playing the parts of Boy Scouts. Hopefully, the participants realize that when someone like Committee Member Curtis Jeans talks to the gang about .. controlling the group" and the other nine leadership sk ills, the Scouters will learn those skills so they can implement them back home. As Phil Gilmer says, .. We don't do anything here that you can't take back and use immediately in your troop. " A typical day at a Wood Badge course is crammed full of action as should be the day at any Boy Scout troop camp-out. The Scouters, unlike youth members, realize that they' re here 38 Oc1ober 1988 '*' Scouti11g primarily to learn. While there are some personality conflicts, most get along well with each other. And that's no accident. Using profile sheets filled out by participants, the staff went to great pains to achieve a patrol mix of different backgrounds, ages, occupations, etc. A lumberman's breakfast stokes up the Scouters because Wood Badge gals and guys are constantly on lhe go. Staffers used to be guests al every patrol meal. But Course Scoutmaster Bob Yahola believes that "The participants and staff need a break from each other. That's why staff eat their breakfast in the staff area, the participants eat in patrol dining areas." And a hearty meal it is, something like a steamy eggs-potatoes-cheese casserole whipped up in Course 487 by outdoor gourmet cook, SPL Dr. Jim Stanford. Camp routine includes morning instruction periods in a leadership skill and in basic camp lore like first aid, game leading, campfires, lowimpact camping. There's always a later opportunity to test how well the patrol soaked up the instruction. For example, take the second weekend pioneering project at Course 471 's campsite. Staff counselor Jason Hood suggested to the Eagle Patrol what seemed like a neat gadget, a selfclosing camp gate to be lashed together from plans taken from a Boy Scout Program Helps booklet. It involved a smidgen of ingenuity a nd a heavy dose of basic lashings learned at a previous session. By the time the project was finished , Memphis Troop 459 Assistant Scoutmaster and Wood Badge Eagle Patrol Member Steve Vaughn was able to say, .. I sure know more about lashings than when I started." While he may never become a Pioneering merit badge counselor, he will be able to teach his Scouts how to organize their own projects and how to tie lhe square lashing and basic knots. Most Wood Badge Scouters complete the course feeling it was three weekends and two mid-course patrol meetings well spent. Mike Mullins, an assistant Scoutmaster in Troop 51 , Memphis, Course 487 , found other payoffs: "I enjoyed the people here and made some good friends-and maybe even some good business connections." Jim Huls believes trainees don' t appreciate until later the true value of Wood Badge. " It's great training in working with people and using time wisely. I've been to professional leadership seminars, but I haven' t found any that offer training as good as Wood Badge." As a sort of "final exam," each entire Wood Badge troop on the Saturday of its last weekend joins in an Adventure Trail wilh " hurdles" or obstacles that tax lheir basic woods wisdom and how well the patrol works together. Always popular is the Maze, a course that each patrol follows blindfolded, one hand on a length of twine that runs from one tree to the next and on, the other hand on the belt of the patrol mate in line ahead. That evening each (con1inued on page 70) �Wood Badge (from page 38) HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR DERBY PATCHES PINEWCX)[).KLONOIKEFISHING&ROCKETDEABYS SPECIAL AWARDS COMPANY ~ 811LAFAYETTE 1 1 WEBSTE~ ~~~~: :o. 63119 CLOISONNE PINS/PATCHES ~~~=~£r==-~ FflEECATALOGUEOf911+STOCllTEMPINS, ~OfFSAUISKN'mllNGNOW! ===::::..:________ Bonds are for beginnings. US. SAVINGS BONDS~ Paying Better Than Ever ~ - 70 patrol camps out in a different campsite than their usual one, usually packing all gear on their backs. That last day is a particularly long one highlighted by the Wood Badge feast, with culinary masterworks you'd never imagine possible cooked over camp fires -wild rice and chicken, barbecued quail, southern-fried catfish, cobblers and cakes of every flavor. Troop 471 's Bobwhites will never stop talking about the visiting raccoon that invaded their campsite during most weekends. On that last day the little rascal hauled off a six-pound beef roast to his den . Someone suggested raccoon stew as a substitute but thar might violate the Outdoor Code they all pledged to observe. So Quartermaster Rick Riley dashed back into the nearby town of Hernando and bought another piece of meat. An important last item of business was finished when Wood Badge trainees submitted the final version of their " ticket." This is simply a commitment the Scouters put in writing. It promises they will use what they've learned during Wood Badge back in their home councils, districts, and units. " One great value of the ' ticket, ' " says Bob Yahola, " is that it forces people to carry through on their Scoutingjob. How I can you expect a boy to continue to Star or Life or Eagle rank if his leaders don't follow through? " The ticket consists of three parts: service to others, goals, and perso nal growth. All staffers, including coachcounselor/committee members assigned to patrols during the camp, serve as ticket counselors. For some participants, the ticket is the hardest part of the entire course. It is both a test of how well the trainees have learned and how welJ the staff has taught. Not lightly treated, it's required to earn the Wood Badge beads. Trainees must complete it no sooner than six months and no later than November 30 of the second year following the "practical (outdoor) training." To help participants choose "service to others" and "goals" projects, the Chickasaw Council publishes a "ticket consideration list. " This suggests tasks like serving on Boy Scout leader basic or junior leader training faculties, or adopting a troop that doosn't camp often and taking it for a weekend in the woods. The "goals" part of the ticket aims at improving unit performance, such as increasing troop attendance at summer camp or helping the unit earn the Quality October 1988 + Scouting Troop Award. " Personal growth" helps the trainee realize some of his or her shortcomings and maps a path to overcome those deficiencies. Young Jim Strickland with Course 471 recalled how successful a certain event was when he was a Scout back in New Jersey. " The Webelos Woods weekend was always well attended. But it hasn't yet caught on in this council. I'd like to help organize an event like that. I th.ink it would help us graduate more Webelos Scouts to Boy Scouting." Sammie Gilmer, another Eagle of "471," has worked at training almost as long as has husband Phil. "I've agreed in my ticket to help council trainers teach the Scoutmastership Fundamentals course. That' ll be one of my 'service to others' projects. One 'goal' I hope to accomplish is to update my home Troop 256's files. I think I can reorganize them in such a way that it will help the troop treasurer. "One of my 'personal growth' pledges is to become more proficient in knots," Sammie Gilmer continued. "To get to the point where I can instruct new Scouts in ropework so they'll be ready for summer camp." Not too surprisingly, the percentage of Wood Badge Scouters who complete the triple-header ticket is high. "About 80 to 85 percent of our Scouters finish all parts of the ticket, " says Course Director Jim Laycook. By early evening of the final hours most patrols have rolled up their tents, cleared fire circles, and scoured the last scraps of food from pots. Far from the bright lights of Memphis, 20 miles northward, one sees myriad stars twinkling brightly. Orion hangs directly overhead, poised to move toward the western horizon. Silently the patrols saunter for the last time to the campfire circle. These are memorable moments as the Scouters recite the Scout Promise, hug each other in parting, and then head homewardwhere now the real work begins. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wood Badge Description An account of the resource Contains documents related to Wood Badge, including course rosters and newspaper articles. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document ltbod Badge Mixes ltbrk With Play BY ERNEST DOCLAR Photographs by Wesley Hitt T HE SCOUTERS' HEALTH at the Wood Badge cou rse at the Chickasaw Council's Camp Cu rri er s ur ely seemed in good hands. On staff at the site, just south of Memphi s, Ten n., were a ca rdiologist, a general practi tioner, a nd a pediatrician (even though it was an all -adu lt session). After a few days with these 90 seemingly-ec- centric Scouters, I began to feel that perhaps they should have swapped the pediatrician fo r a psychiatrist. Here's why. I was minding everyone's business, as a goo d jo urn a li st shou ld , when along stro ll s this nea tl y-o utfitted Scouter- Smokey Bear hat, shorts, the works-a day pack on his back . But instead of it bearing stuff like a trail lunch, map, compass, a nd Scout book, peering from the pack's mouth was a plush, st uffed bear with white eyebrows. Methusa lch, the Scouter called him . " Wh at's go in g on?" I wondered. A short time later a patrol of likewise mature, sensible- looki ng leaders hiked by, dressed as if th ey'd just stepped from the BSA cata log. It was only when the single file weaved away down the trail that I noticed that each wore a n 18-i nch-long foxtail centered at the rear of hi s or her belt. To to p it off, next mo rning, th e Sunday before Easter, I flipped open my tent naps to find a trail uf colored, plastic eggs lead ing across the ca mp into Phil Gilmer's tent. Moments later I hea rd Phil exclaim, "Oh, no! Where did all these things come from? " The " bunn y" had filled Gilmer's boots with more eggs. When Phil Gilmer, the Mem ph isbased cou ncil training chai rma n, had stopped laughing, he assured me that thi s rea lly was a serious bunch, not a mob of escaped loonies. They were just ca rrying on the Wood Badge tradition of mixing business a nd play. " We fee l that you lea rn more when you're having fun ," he said. 36 October 1988 + Scouting Even at Wood Badge training, Memphis-area Scouters believe you learn best when you're having fun. World Scouting founder Lord Baden-Powell had expressed much the same years ago when he admonished Scouters, "Do not take things too seriously ... look on life as a game and the world as a playground." Evidently B-P's words fell on fertile Wood Badge fields. A few years ago, just as a gag , Robert Strickland started lugging around that stuffed bear. It drew so many laughs and such good-natured ribbing that he adopted the animal as his campground com- Wood Badge patrols. In the same vein , nicknames are be- stowed recklessly at Wood Badge. Often they stick for a lifetime. Course Director/Scoutmaster Jim Laycook 's buddies refer to him as ''Mickey, " a pseudonym earned at some long-past Wood Badge course. It seems Laycook was running late from work to get to camp, phoned to ask his wife to pack his gear, dashed home, picked it up, and headed for the woods. Once there he spread his bedScourit1g + Oc1ober 1988 37 N~"· happens at Wood Badge that can't be taken home and used in a Boy Scout troop. roll only to find that wife Jane mistakenly had stashed away one of their kids' sleepover bags that bore printed pictures of Walt Disney's famous mouse. Because B-P knew well that his consumers, the boys of the world, loved pla:r; he engineered Scouting to achieve the serious aims of the movement with fun-filled methods. Yet the British war hero also realized that for Scouting to work as it should, there would have to be adult leaders who knew what they were doing . B-P stressed schooling in Scoutcraft and insti tuted basic training and then in England in 1919 the first Wood Badge advanced training course. Graduates of the latter course and subsequem ones worldwide, ranging from England's Oilwell Park to America's Schiff Scout Reservation , were awarded a leather thong strung with two wooden beads, the Wood Badge, as a symbol of their accomplishment. Though a simple recognition, the badge has been sought after with fervor. Its philosophy changed several times in its history, but today Wood Badge in the US.A . is an advanced training experience in leadership skills, troop operation, and Scout spirit. Spend a few days as guest observer or complete a Wood Badge course yourself (I've done both), and you feel spirit so thick that you could cleave it with a Scout ax. Scouting magazine decided to cover the Memphis Wood Badge session for several reasons: First, the council invited us ; we hadn' t done a Wood Badge story in a long time. Second, it was the 40th anniversary of the first Wood Badge course in the States, and this would be a raritytwo courses, SE-471 and SE-487 (SE for Southeast Region) , would be going on simultaneously at the same camp. Besides, we'd never done a weekend course story before, and about 75 percent of all US.A. courses take place over three weekends as opposed to week-long courses. While staff serve as coach, counselor, father/ mother figure, and confessor, Scouter-participants at the beginning of the course feet less than lovi ng toward their advisers. Course 471 Senior Patrol Leader Jim Huls tells you, "The opening weekend may be the toughest. We purposely make it that to give these adults the same feeling their Scouts have when those kids attend their first camp-out-tired, confused, lonely." Reality is that the entire Wood Badge course simulates a typical, well -run troop operation with adult-participants playing the parts of Boy Scouts. Hopefully, the participants realize that when someone like Committee Member Curtis Jeans talks to the gang about .. controlling the group" and the other nine leadership sk ills, the Scouters will learn those skills so they can implement them back home. As Phil Gilmer says, .. We don't do anything here that you can't take back and use immediately in your troop. " A typical day at a Wood Badge course is crammed full of action as should be the day at any Boy Scout troop camp-out. The Scouters, unlike youth members, realize that they' re here 38 Oc1ober 1988 '*' Scouti11g primarily to learn. While there are some personality conflicts, most get along well with each other. And that's no accident. Using profile sheets filled out by participants, the staff went to great pains to achieve a patrol mix of different backgrounds, ages, occupations, etc. A lumberman's breakfast stokes up the Scouters because Wood Badge gals and guys are constantly on lhe go. Staffers used to be guests al every patrol meal. But Course Scoutmaster Bob Yahola believes that "The participants and staff need a break from each other. That's why staff eat their breakfast in the staff area, the participants eat in patrol dining areas." And a hearty meal it is, something like a steamy eggs-potatoes-cheese casserole whipped up in Course 487 by outdoor gourmet cook, SPL Dr. Jim Stanford. Camp routine includes morning instruction periods in a leadership skill and in basic camp lore like first aid, game leading, campfires, lowimpact camping. There's always a later opportunity to test how well the patrol soaked up the instruction. For example, take the second weekend pioneering project at Course 471 's campsite. Staff counselor Jason Hood suggested to the Eagle Patrol what seemed like a neat gadget, a selfclosing camp gate to be lashed together from plans taken from a Boy Scout Program Helps booklet. It involved a smidgen of ingenuity a nd a heavy dose of basic lashings learned at a previous session. By the time the project was finished , Memphis Troop 459 Assistant Scoutmaster and Wood Badge Eagle Patrol Member Steve Vaughn was able to say, .. I sure know more about lashings than when I started." While he may never become a Pioneering merit badge counselor, he will be able to teach his Scouts how to organize their own projects and how to tie lhe square lashing and basic knots. Most Wood Badge Scouters complete the course feeling it was three weekends and two mid-course patrol meetings well spent. Mike Mullins, an assistant Scoutmaster in Troop 51 , Memphis, Course 487 , found other payoffs: "I enjoyed the people here and made some good friends-and maybe even some good business connections." Jim Huls believes trainees don' t appreciate until later the true value of Wood Badge. " It's great training in working with people and using time wisely. I've been to professional leadership seminars, but I haven' t found any that offer training as good as Wood Badge." As a sort of "final exam," each entire Wood Badge troop on the Saturday of its last weekend joins in an Adventure Trail wilh " hurdles" or obstacles that tax lheir basic woods wisdom and how well the patrol works together. Always popular is the Maze, a course that each patrol follows blindfolded, one hand on a length of twine that runs from one tree to the next and on, the other hand on the belt of the patrol mate in line ahead. That evening each (con1inued on page 70) Wood Badge (from page 38) HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR DERBY PATCHES PINEWCX)[).KLONOIKEFISHING&ROCKETDEABYS SPECIAL AWARDS COMPANY ~ 811LAFAYETTE 1 1 WEBSTE~ ~~~~: :o. 63119 CLOISONNE PINS/PATCHES ~~~=~£r==-~ FflEECATALOGUEOf911+STOCllTEMPINS, ~OfFSAUISKN'mllNGNOW! ===::::..:________ Bonds are for beginnings. US. SAVINGS BONDS~ Paying Better Than Ever ~ - 70 patrol camps out in a different campsite than their usual one, usually packing all gear on their backs. That last day is a particularly long one highlighted by the Wood Badge feast, with culinary masterworks you'd never imagine possible cooked over camp fires -wild rice and chicken, barbecued quail, southern-fried catfish, cobblers and cakes of every flavor. Troop 471 's Bobwhites will never stop talking about the visiting raccoon that invaded their campsite during most weekends. On that last day the little rascal hauled off a six-pound beef roast to his den . Someone suggested raccoon stew as a substitute but thar might violate the Outdoor Code they all pledged to observe. So Quartermaster Rick Riley dashed back into the nearby town of Hernando and bought another piece of meat. An important last item of business was finished when Wood Badge trainees submitted the final version of their " ticket." This is simply a commitment the Scouters put in writing. It promises they will use what they've learned during Wood Badge back in their home councils, districts, and units. " One great value of the ' ticket, ' " says Bob Yahola, " is that it forces people to carry through on their Scoutingjob. How I can you expect a boy to continue to Star or Life or Eagle rank if his leaders don't follow through? " The ticket consists of three parts: service to others, goals, and perso nal growth. All staffers, including coachcounselor/committee members assigned to patrols during the camp, serve as ticket counselors. For some participants, the ticket is the hardest part of the entire course. It is both a test of how well the trainees have learned and how welJ the staff has taught. Not lightly treated, it's required to earn the Wood Badge beads. Trainees must complete it no sooner than six months and no later than November 30 of the second year following the "practical (outdoor) training." To help participants choose "service to others" and "goals" projects, the Chickasaw Council publishes a "ticket consideration list. " This suggests tasks like serving on Boy Scout leader basic or junior leader training faculties, or adopting a troop that doosn't camp often and taking it for a weekend in the woods. The "goals" part of the ticket aims at improving unit performance, such as increasing troop attendance at summer camp or helping the unit earn the Quality October 1988 + Scouting Troop Award. " Personal growth" helps the trainee realize some of his or her shortcomings and maps a path to overcome those deficiencies. Young Jim Strickland with Course 471 recalled how successful a certain event was when he was a Scout back in New Jersey. " The Webelos Woods weekend was always well attended. But it hasn't yet caught on in this council. I'd like to help organize an event like that. I th.ink it would help us graduate more Webelos Scouts to Boy Scouting." Sammie Gilmer, another Eagle of "471," has worked at training almost as long as has husband Phil. "I've agreed in my ticket to help council trainers teach the Scoutmastership Fundamentals course. That' ll be one of my 'service to others' projects. One 'goal' I hope to accomplish is to update my home Troop 256's files. I think I can reorganize them in such a way that it will help the troop treasurer. "One of my 'personal growth' pledges is to become more proficient in knots," Sammie Gilmer continued. "To get to the point where I can instruct new Scouts in ropework so they'll be ready for summer camp." Not too surprisingly, the percentage of Wood Badge Scouters who complete the triple-header ticket is high. "About 80 to 85 percent of our Scouters finish all parts of the ticket, " says Course Director Jim Laycook. By early evening of the final hours most patrols have rolled up their tents, cleared fire circles, and scoured the last scraps of food from pots. Far from the bright lights of Memphis, 20 miles northward, one sees myriad stars twinkling brightly. Orion hangs directly overhead, poised to move toward the western horizon. Silently the patrols saunter for the last time to the campfire circle. These are memorable moments as the Scouters recite the Scout Promise, hug each other in parting, and then head homewardwhere now the real work begins. •  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/1/1988 Title A name given to the resource 1988 (10/01/1988) Scouting Magazine: Wood Badge Mixes Work With Play Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of North Texas Libraries Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Boy Scouts of America. Scouting, Volume 76, Number 5, October 1988, periodical, October 1988; Irving, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth353653/m1/36/?q=Chickasaw: accessed March 18, 2019), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum. Camp Currier Periodical Wood Badge