If the scout can demonstrate the he can use a tool safely and correctly then he should be allowed to use it. I grew up using a welder when I was 12 and all sorts of saws and drills and even cutting torches by age 10.
Report Abuse. 1  There is nothing that you can eat to get your body to produce more blood. mostly its important to eat something with some sugar in it. 2  after i had my blood drawn for the red cross.. they gave us glazed doughnuts and orange juice.. 3  juice and cookies. tasha82281@verizon.net Â· 9 years ago.
By following a few recommendations before, during and after your blood donation can help you make your donation experience as safe, successful and pleasant as possible. Before Your Donation Maintain a healthy iron level in your diet by eating iron rich foods, such as red meat, fish, poultry, beans, spinach, iron-fortified cereals and raisins. Get a good night's sleep. Drink an extra 16 oz. of water or nonalcoholic fluids before the donation. Eat a healthy meal before your donation. Avoid fatty foods, such as hamburgers, fries or ice cream before donating. (Fatty foods can affect the tests we do on your blood. If there is too much fat in your blood, your donation cannot be tested for infectious diseases and the blood will not be used for transfusion.)