sk of life.
2. The Silver Cross is awarded for saving life
with considerable risk to oneself.
3. These two medals are worn over the right
pocket.
4. Applications must be made by the girl's
Captain, who should send to National Headquarters,
through the Local Council, if there is one, a full
account with written evidence from two witnesses
of the deed.
[Illustration: MEDAL OF MERIT]
1. The Medal of Merit is designed for the Scout
who does her duty exceptionally well, though
without grave risk to herself.
2. This medal is worn over the right pocket.
3. Only registered Scouts are entitled to this
medal.
4. Application for this medal should be made by
the girl's Captain, who should send to National
Headquarters, through the Local Council, if there
is one, a full account of the circumstances upon
which the claim is based.
[Illustration: THANKS BADGE]
1. The Thanks Badge may be given to anyone to whom
a Scout owes gratitude for assistance in promoting
Scouting. Every Girl Scout anywhere in the whole
world when she sees the Thanks Badge, recognizes
that the person who wears it is a friend and it is
her duty to salute and ask if she can be of
service to the wearer of the badge.
2. The Thanks Badge may be worn on a chain or
ribbon.
3. The approval of National Headquarters must be
obtained before the Thanks Badge is presented to
anyone. Applications may be sent to National
Headquarters by any registered Scout (whether
Captain, Lieutenant, or Girl Scout) giving the
name of the person to whom the badge is to be
given and the circumstances which justify the
award. Unless the badge is to be presented to the
Captain herself, her recommendation is required.
SCHOLARSHIP BADGE; For this see Blue Book of Rules, Edition, March 1922,
p-4.
VI. GIRL SCOUT OFFICERS AND CLASS INSIGNIA
[Illustration: CAPTAIN'S PIN]
[Illustration: LIEUTENANT'S PIN]
[Illustration: TENDERFOOT PIN]
[Illustration: SECOND-CLASS BADGE]
[Illustration: FIRST-CLASS BADGE]
[Illustration: CORPORAL]
[Illustration: PATROL LEADER]
[Illustra
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