e the privilege of camp. . Here we are z, boating, lifesaving _ which a boy should al we are taught to ich is the scout motâ€" a scout.â€"J. Kenneth â€" roop 52, Deerfield.* id Contest C contest open to one > m each troop of this ield before the camp onday evening, May eerfieldâ€"Shields audiâ€" l1 be the north shoreâ€"~ imination contest to | iI‘s best team. Therc ond, and third prizes winning. team of this ipete that same eveâ€" : p.rally against crack inston and Desplains winner of this triâ€" ill go to Chicago on ompete against Chiâ€" p adjourned at 8:40 e scout benediction atrol leader, Moose , Deerfleld. © grand totals in our Pine Tree patrol, 7 its per scout 153â€"4, 403. ~Stag patrol, 7 ats per scout 173â€"4, â€"many benefits and as well from being a joined the scouts it . other boys I paled ig. _ After I became ttended the meetings y interesting. rarmed there was a ting. . The boys are rship and good citiâ€" e meetings we are signaling and what f a fire or accident. r1e pleasure of going o. cook in the open utenmsils. : We learn woodcraft and many re the rest of the e â€"of the boys have ubs â€"in front of the irch. ~~Theâ€" boys» are 1 interest in this the community. â€" atrol leader, Moose , Deerfield. S Am a Scout & a seout is a question ; scouts "would give s‘ were you to ask erested along certain help and encourageâ€" leaders and can take r the thingï¬.l that â€"he There is ‘no better that a boy can have Civic Award â€"â€"~~ f troop 52 are busy their> civic service ; part of our project r1al place park. We park in fine shape, rubs, and raking up intend to clean up e unsightly because total 419. Moose ts adv. points per 97, grand total 417. presents adv. points talâ€"133, grand total leaders. We learn out. nature in this how to build camp day, April 25, 1929 Es _ _A set of beautiful dolls in silken arments,. used for the.ceremonial _ Girls‘ festivals ofâ€" Japan, is on exhibiâ€" ion at Field Museum. _ _ Endorsement of the bill pending in _ the state senate which provides for _ an ‘appropriation .of $5,000,000. to be _ used in the purchase of the north _ Flats tract between Waukegan and %the state line and the conversion of _ the land into a state park was voted _ by Waukegan city council in meeting, ?gla'st week. + nt~ .A rad. > _ stone and clay to the storing of the _ completed product, is illustrated by _a large and elaborate model of a ‘ceâ€" _ ment plant in the department of geolâ€" ogy at Fiecld Museum. a 3 _ Action of the council is in line %with that taken by Waukegan civic _ organizations which~ have pledged _ their support to the measure and the " project for which it provides. _ _The manufacture of cement, from the mining of the constituent limeâ€" On his report will hinge, to a large extent, the action the United States treasury. department will take in the selection and probable purchase of the Higley site, either by tender or condemnation. _ & Waukegan City® Council Keeps Daylight Saving direct to the committee. â€" _ After completing an â€"exhaustive survey into values of certain tracts of land in Waukegan and particularâ€" ly the city owned Higley tract, as possible sites for the proposed $335,â€" 000 federal building for this city, L. H. Blanton, land expert for the federal public ~buildings committee. left Waukegan last week for Washâ€" ington" where he will make a report eas Week Ending April 13 Troop 3 Wilmette, Frank W. Hooâ€" per; Troop 23 Glencoe, Albert Scott, Jr.; Troop 37 Highwood; Nello Morâ€" dini, Wm. Pantle, Ralph .Southerton, Edwin Cowgill; Troop 47, Lake Forâ€" est, Thorpe Academyâ€"Robert Kerstâ€" ing, J. Wm. Berry, Raymond Gourley, Herbert R. Scully, James T. Taussig, Arthur L. Young, Jack Bell; Troop 55, Glenview, Richard Bohn. ; ~â€"Week Ending April 20 * â€" Troop 22 Glencoeâ€"Bill .Fischer, Bruce F. Hemison; Edw. H; Moorer, Robert H. Moulton; Troop 51, Deerâ€" field; Edward Brenan, Albert Durâ€" met, Charles Grubert, Robert Hatch, Alan G. Lange, Richard Thompson; Troop 61, Northbrook, Carl Kinley. Wau_kegan_wMay ‘Yet Get __â€" New Federal Building s 25 New Scouts With the addition of these 25 new scouts into the north shore area counâ€" cil during the past two weeks, the total number is boosted to 946. The thousangd mark isn‘t far away. [ The council congratulates and welcomes these scouts into organization. They are: § Thursday, April 25, 1929 All applications for troop, teams enâ€" tering the North Shore elimination contest must be in headquarters imâ€" mediately so that the teams may ‘get the official regulations and instrucâ€" tions. â€" . cago‘s best scout teams for the city championship. _ Numerous trophies will be awarded there. Bowman‘s Milk is milk at its best. Due to our extra care in bringing it~ from farm to your table you will find it always fullâ€"rich in cream, fresh, sweet and unmistakably superior in flavor. Try it today. j s The result of this dietary practice is evident on all sides. Children are moreâ€"alert;â€"theyâ€"grow â€"moreâ€"sturdy and strong, lessons are more easily and thoroughly learned and better health is everywhere apparent. â€" â€"â€" Today, in kindergarten and college, young America is learning the imâ€" portance of milk as a builder of health. _ In the lower grades milk is served as part of the daily routine. In the colleges and universities milk, once principally the standby of athâ€" letes, now is a â€"general favorite among the entire student body. IVIl is for MILK my. but its good ! / THE ~â€"MILK 0 M Bownmnax T H E : PR E$ S % @ DAIRY COMPANY MHULK €£