Camp Tsingtao is situated in ideal surroundings, says. Mr, Hans E. Bo-Jessen, business manager for the camp, who has just returned from a week at camp. 'Situated on a rocky penin~ sula on one fork of Tsingiao's best beach, it is far enough away from town' to insure privacy, yot near enough to obtain necessities and to make the necessary contacts.
The weather has been none too good but, says Mr, Bojesen, the huis are built of stones which would face the worst types of weather without affecting the comfort of the campers, The tents for older boys have stood well and there has been a re~ markable low percentage of colds and illnesses, considering the amount of rain and fog experienced in Tsingtao during the first week of camp life, This is due largely to the care' and prompt attention of the camp doctor, who receives daily reports from the camp councillors of any change in the canipers' health and "appetite or participation in activities.
'Programmes have had to be altered time and again, In fact two schedules are made for each day to take every Opportunity of the rainless parts of the day and yet providing activities Indoors when' the weather proves bad, This has become a second habit with the councillors so that changes in programme have not been detrimental to the days' activities or noticed by the boys to any great extent, The lange assembly hall seats everyone comfortably, and when weather conditions donot permit of f@ camp fire out of doors, it is held here, grouped horse-shoe shaped around a blazing log fire, During the day rst-ald classes have proved popular.
'The camp director, Mr. Harold Brown, has a regular his indoor life-saving fare also very much' liked. A dark room is under construction and the many photography fans will soon be able to have their ims developed by themselves, under expert guidance, and do their own printing. This certain to be an attraction.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.