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Beautifally Marked ‘The bow! is about tweive inches in dinmeter, and six inches high. It is *ranslucent, and beautifully marked. The rose quartz from which is was eut was obtained in the Black Hills A beautifully cut bow!, made from an extremely large and flawless piece of rose quartz, a stone much in vogue at present for necklaces and other jewelry, was placed on exhibition at the Ficld Museum of Natural Hisâ€" tory. The bow!, which is of high valâ€" ue because of the extreme rarity of so large a block of rose quartz as that from which it was cut, and beâ€" eause of the delicate quality of artisâ€" try in cutting which it exemplifies, is m gifts to the musenum from Richard T. Crane, Jr. ! Mark J. Andrews, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Deerfield says "the officers of the Northshore Area Council deserve a great deal of praise for the very efficient way in which they are handling scouting in our area." PLACED ON EXHIBITION Material Obtained in Black Hills of South Dakota and Cutting Done 60 Years Ago By German Experts ROSE QUARTZ BOWL IN MUSEUM IS RARE The trip will be made under the leadership of Scout Executive, Walâ€" ter McPeek, and a group of scoutâ€" masters, and will include a trip through the Shawano Indian Reservaâ€" ‘tion, along the Wolff River to Antigo, Elcho, Rhinelander, Crandon, Eagle river, and other points of interest in Northern Wisconsin. oz Campers on this trip will probably mfld ud a few days ou the.site of «amp, e" purchase C2X Whith in usw undas eonsideration. Scouts over 14 years of age, who are at least Firstâ€"Class Rank, who desire to go, should notify the Area office, 360 Central avenue, Highland Park. . Community Leaders Pay Tribute Officials of the Northshore Area Council in looking ahead to the comâ€" memoration of the beginning of the third year of the Council, next Fall, are attempting to valueate the work that has gone on and the results which have been secured. Scouting has been extended to many hundreds of boys, more than twice as many now being reached as were two years ago. The men of the various towns are taking as much stronger interest and much more acâ€" tive part in the scout work. "Our local troops in Lake Forest have done well, largely due to the oversight of the executives who have visited them frequently. The council has been helpful in supervising the troops and advising the scout leadâ€" ers," says Dr. George Roberts, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Lake Forest. Arthur B. Rowell, superintendent of the Glencoe school says "there has been a great deal of evidence recently, that scout work is going well." ‘ Troop 55â€"Joseph Rau, Reptile Stuâ€" dy; William Carper, Athletiecsâ€"First Aid to Animals; Gerhard Gulder, Fireâ€" manship, Life Saving, First Aid, First Aid to Animals; Elester Stanton, Scoutmaster, _ Signalling, â€" Reptiles, Angling, Leather Working. May Explore Wisconsin Wilds If the plans of the executive board of the North Shore area council mateâ€" rialize in the purchasing of a camp site in Northern Wisconsin, a group of older, advanced scouts will probably leave for a week or ten days tour, early in August. Troop 5â€"Henry Vonderhoff, Public Healthâ€"Handicraft. friends gathered at the Cabin in the Woods last Wednesday evening, July Troop 35â€"Bob Cook, Firemanship â€"Wood Carving; John Kraft, Elecâ€" tricity, Painting, Wood Carving, Anâ€" gleing, Art; Russell Sanders, Fireâ€" manship; David Canmann, Safety, Bird Study, Civics; Frank Kelimer, Firemanship, Leathercraft, Music; Peter White, Bird Study. Study. Troop 21 â€" Harry F. Keator, Jr, Bird Study; Prescott Lothrop, Athâ€" letics. Troop 23â€"J01"m Lauritsen Public Health.,.Ben. Brion, Athléfesâ€"Bird ing Second Class: Frank May, Troop 10, Wilmette, Spire Man, Troop 22, Glenâ€" eoe, Robert Cook and Frank Kollmer, Troop 35, Ravinia, Harold Wagner, Russell Grenning and Kenneth Simâ€" merman, Troop 55, Glenview. Merit Badges as follows: ‘ Troop 2 â€" Allen Rossman, Music; John L. Brenner, Electricity. | Troop 8â€"Martin Herberholz, Pubâ€" lic Health; Edward Kunz, Scoutmasâ€" ter, Swimming, Bird Study; C. E. Palâ€" mer, Cooking, Camping; Wilbert Kinz,, Pathfindingâ€"public health. Troop 9â€"Harold Wagner, Painting. Troop 10â€"Richard Haugnes, Cookâ€" Wednesday evening, August 8th at the Cabin. Awards made were as follows: Wide Court of Award will be held on Troop 10 of Wilmette and Winton Weser, Troop 55 of Glenview. 1ith for the monthly court of award about sixty years ago by skifled Boy Scout News I EDP ie Miaihlinaly artainicniizand of Agriculture forecasts a bumper cherry crop in central Illinois, Hespite the early freeze, which it was feared for a time would reduce the crop beâ€" low the average. The season of 1927 produced 2,000 bushels of cherries in Christian counâ€" ty. This year it is predicted the crop will reach 3,000 bushels in spite of the fact that oneâ€"half of the buds sufâ€" fered from frost. | Weather conditions have so far been favorable to the apple crop in the same section, with a yield of 40,000 bushels â€"predicted as compared to 30,â€" 000 bushels for 1927. Other specimens just added to the gem collections in H. N. Higinbotham hall of the museum through the genâ€" erosity of Mr. Crane include some unusually patterned pieces of agate and green aventurine from Sibera. REPORTS INDICATE BIG CHERRY CROP _ By using wheels of special shapes, and exerting the pressure of their whole bodies against them for many hours a day, the rough mass of quartz was converted into this deliâ€" cately rounded and designed, symâ€" metrical thinâ€"walled bowl. 'a&mm; * The rose color of the quarts is unâ€" usually deep in this specimen, accordâ€" ing to Dr. 0. C. Farrington, curator of geviogy, and the bow! is a remarkâ€" able example of the workmanship of the lapidists of Idar, especially when it is considered that at the time it was made they worked only with wooden grinding wheeis driven by water power. ml-fl&.fl--;. So skill~ f was this work done that there fully was this work done that there is mot the slightest fracture in the piece, although the walls have been than an eighth of an incl in thickâ€" Write Vacation Headquarters About Low Fares Wonderful Black Hills of South Dakota, Colorado, California and the Pacific Northwest, Yellowstone National Park, Jasper National Park, Dude Ranch Country of Wyoming and Wisconsin‘s Land o‘ Lakes. Fer information and Hlustrated booklets of places ARG iss It‘s Time to Plan Your Summer Vacation JEWELRY & SILVER TRADING POST RUMMAGE SHOP 10 Market Square, Lake Forest Monday, July 23rd Cnicaso & Norts Westenn Ry, Special Sale of Dated at Highwood, Hilinois, July 16, A.D. 1928. Old Lady: "Oh yes, I know, sir. That‘s why I came to you. I‘ve got such a terrible singing in my ears." said Lake County. Objections may be filed to said applicsâ€" tion on or before the bour of 10 c‘clock in the forencon of said day. ds Cement Sidewalk, five (5) feet in width, in, upon, and along the south side of Oakridge Avenue, in the City of Highwood, County of Lake; and State of lllinois. Highwood Special Assessment of said Court a:rmm.‘ been to said Court mine whether or not the factsâ€"stated in said Dated at Highinond Purk, liL., Park, Lake County, Lilinois, the :mh--.nlz-lhhfi office of the City Cierk of City and hav img applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improversent according to benefits, and Notice is hereby given to all tm That ht Oiy tnonkt or _Five (5) Original Town of JOSEPH SEVERSON, EDGAR C. BENSON, ABTHUR _ KJELLQUIST, E.L. HEUSTiS, Board of Local Improvements of the â€" City of Highwood. n to all persons inter~ uncll of the Oity of of Lake and State of said Assessment Telephone H. P. 1608â€"348 East Park Avenue Highland Park, III. 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