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Wilmette Scouts Study First Aid at Weekly Meet Troop 5 had its weekly meeting, which.was.a very linlirtant one, on Thursday evening, March 31. They had- their opening exercises and then Scoutrnaster Torrey* announced that :we were to have..a big first-aid dem-, konstration« at 98 o'clock. >The sicoutsý were ail seated around the rooni, in, semni-circle; there were a few parents there besides the ýscout leaders. cutnîaster TQrrey nade a speech iii- which he introd"ced Mdr. White-> law, director of the first aid team for the 'Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railroad He, in tuin, ntroduced -the eighit nembers of. the first aid team, none o.f whom were <loctors or medical st'udents. MLIr. Whitlawtalked about the vaine of artificial respiration o wo an th ee persof' atthetam e tmensing edthe Shdafedpne-per niethod. Thegit tean eotrthened.naiîy bandages and, ha *of rsusingpole t0romv afi adlcric tireso Twan he cut pople ah ther mthe mhefer pngte SheepQëpressure ethod. tThia er- Mrni. Whitlatd,ns my andage- porat fcts but irs adw shond b. nwnlute Pcontet fiand thewle No wr.Th-Sore tse council.He thchanser e ansrque tons a *icoherthe suts r paroet presreitod ofhe rtca eptr closed wthe. lowningte ofTst one otescouts. It was .a, very educatinl~rga which -was en- joyeý-d by cveryone. - Bill Hart and Van McQui)tide, Wilnette Press club. Members of Troop 4 Next Paper Collection Set for This Saturday The fourth paper collection by the Boy, Scouts on the north shore lis to be conducted in the varions d istricts* of the: council on1 Sat-. urday morning, April 9. Alreadv the scouts have earned $2,500 for local relief agencies, and- this. ývill add another sum, for local, relief. Scouts will assemble at 8:30 o)clock in their varions districts the same places as usual. Zvery boy. is urged to.help in'this camn- paign and every honseholder is nrged te save papers for-this col-' lection. The fifth and last collet:- tion will be. held in Junie. A rea CounclHa New R.egistrations Followirig are isted the inew Cubs, new scouts, new Sea Scouts, and new Sconters, who have registered with the North Shore Area council duri ng the. past week: Wilmette+Troop- 3: Robert Spie- gelhanuer, transferring from Pack 56; Pack 63: -William Simon and Jack Tamm. Kenilworth-Troop 13: D. Scott Campbell, Frank O'Reilly, transferring from Pack 60, and Jack Stebbins, reregistering; Pack 60: Donald Campbell, Albert Fleisch- mann, and Albert Johantgen. Winnetka-Ship 26: Paul Leach, Jr.; Pack 87: jack Briesemeister, Donald Ris'k, ýE. G. Cook, and Dlon- ai1d Pick. Ravinia-Pack 65: Carroll Binder and Edward Lilienfield. Uigh- wood-Troop 36: Leonard Bergdahl, Enim ett Burke, and Frank. Canta- gallo, reregistered,. Fort Shieridan-Troop 67: Roy Daniels.: Lake fôrest-Troop 45.: Keith D. Robertson, assistant scout- master and district commissioner, and Robert Roeber. Glenview-B. E., Gould, chairman Glenview district court of honor and Reading Program committee; Troop 58: Henry Stern- berg. JScout Goes "Bu gs" Tbrough the lectures on zoology that Eagle Ecout Paul Gilbert, Troop 13. Kenilworth, attended in Freiburg. Germùaiy, lie- became ver.v much in- terested in entomology.. Here's hbis narrative of hunting bugk inthe winter'woods near Frieburg. "Marci 3-This was thegra day of i nsects. After brea kfast, feeling 1,insectually' inclined, and observing that it was. a fine day, tho' a bit chilly, 1 went out, to look for bugs, or, rather Arthropods of ail kinds. The Brombergkopf seenied to be the best place to dig nP such animais, so thither I went and climbed a way: up the hillside, with my ears. and eyes cocked. for the. possible. sounds and sïghts of living things. The wind was absent, ýwbich was a great help. "After getting up beyond the dark Iower forests, which are too civilized, I found a wild grove of young trees and plants, and proceeded to listen and look.. The motes of dust drifto- ing in the slanting morning sun- beains 1 freqnently mistook for fiy- 'iginsects, but finally 1 did see one mote with rapidly vibrating wings4 but this was gone before I got ont MY catching irnplements, viz, rmiy soap container and a piece of tinfoil. . he woods were remarkably stili, and as 1 couldn't seem to hear any bugs 1 looked around for rotten logs or sornething .of a similar nature favorable for the habitation by in- sects. Lpon finding a rotting stnmp, 1 commenced digging around in it. 1 -was, just about giving up hope of finding anything, for winter is very unfavorable for bug-hunters, when .1 remarked soniething bakinter- cesses. of the st ump, and fislied -Out> an aàpparently, dead beetie, which. I put into My soap container., -Further - esearch revealed only one ý other beetie of the same spècies, but when 1 was about to put himi to keep the first one con>anv, Io, the ýflrst Receive Awards for Advancement At the recent district scout. exhi- bition and, Court of honor held ini Kenilworth Memorial: gym a good Many -boys received awards for-their recent scout advancement. John H. Lawson was in charge of making the awards te the'boys wbo were as fol-' lows: Troop 13- Tenderfoot scouts: George, Bay, James Olin, Bredin Burns, D. Scott Campbell, and Frank -O'ReilIy; star scouts: Val Smith; menit badges: Arthurý Bon- net, swimming -and carpentry; Arend Knoop, signaling and carpentry; Gilý- bert McIntosh, bird study and cook- ing; Baldwin> Noyes, cooking; Hugh, Peter son, bird. study;. David Skillin. art; Jack Stebbins,. bird study. and athletics; Donald Stilîman, art; eagle ScoutS: jack ,Stebbins and Harry Weese. .They were also presented the. troop charter for 1932, CampMa Ka-Ja-Wan award, and troop, ad-, vancem'ent award; for third anid fourth quarters. The leadership trainiing course certificate, went to Jack Howe. Pack 60-New .Cubs arýe W. J. O'Brien, Charles Plackwell, Albert jobantgen, Donald Camnpbell, and Al- bert Fleisclhmann. They also re- ceived the pack charter for. 1932, Walter MacPeck Writes Another Tnterèsting Book -Walter MacPeek, former Scout ex- ectitive of the Norýth Shore ýArea coutîcil lbas witten another .,1bookiet of particular intérest to scouts. Ti'S, one Is enititled, "Little Journeys lui Historié Amnerica.". It is not only ,a' book of, fine reading, but also bas a, place. for a series of-variotis st.axnps that miglit be collected and saved M,,. MacPeek bas also 'nte "Glimpses Into Boy Lane," "J immy's Zone of Influence," "Adventures Xith Youtb.," "George Washinzotn- CUBS SCOUTS I AT WOTHNT Dry o"o sStore W R HX' en's Store 1141 Wiuette AÀve. it mWfmette Ave. I*gs 01 t.eU l ,Lw1tn the aid o-f a read- "It Is rernarkabie how much one ing glass.", hears of wild life in the quiet woods The boys Paul Gilbert and bis Eagle but how ditflcult it is to gee any of it. Scout cousin Walter M. F'orester, Jr., Ifound some pice rocks, but*could flot, of Philadeiphia went to Switzeriand fnd a single Insect, nô0 matter how long f-roni 1Preiburg,,and the next letter will r poked andwaâlted or ihowmany rocks tell about, their:trip there.,