THESE youngsters are a picture of concentration as they fix what will be the tools of their trade as they set off in search of work.
Cub Andrew Yeoman holds the cart level and watches as his Scout brother Stuart and Andrew Reid attach brush, bucket and shovel in the hope of earning lots of money for the 2nd Glasgow Scout troop.
This was April 1950 and they were preparing for Scout Job Week, or as it became known ‘Bob A Job’ week.
Scout Job Week had been launched the previous year to encourage young people in austerity-stricken post-war Britain to assist their friends and neighbours.
Boys went round the doors in their area to ask if they could do errands, for which they would be paid a shilling,  known as a ‘bob’.
Tasks ranged from polishing silver to cleaning windows, cleaning shoes, washing cars, sweeping up and even collecting empty lemonade bottles that could be 
exchanged for money.
Bob A Job Week ended in 1992, although it made a one-off comeback in 2012.

Glasgow Times:

It might look a daunting prospect for a four-year-old, but Chiara Moscardini really did enjoy this frozen yoghurt treat that had been created by her father Lio at Sweet Nothings in Princes Square