Watch for the spring edition of the Four Seasons Hikes at the Audobon coming up in May.
Your online resource for the Cub Scouts of Pack 70 in Worcester. Be sure to check out the calendar link below for details on upcoming events.
Sunday, February 23, 2014
Winter Hike at Audobon
Conditions were great for late February - temps around 50 and snow that wasn't too deep or slippery. Scouts from Pack 70 hiked about three miles, practiced taking compass readings and found lots of deer tracks.
Watch for the spring edition of the Four Seasons Hikes at the Audobon coming up in May.
Watch for the spring edition of the Four Seasons Hikes at the Audobon coming up in May.
Thursday, February 20, 2014
Tubing at Ski Ward
The Scouts had a great time sliding down the hills of Shrewsbury!
(If you have any pictures you'd like to share, please send them to worcesterpack70@gmail.com.)
(If you have any pictures you'd like to share, please send them to worcesterpack70@gmail.com.)
Wednesday, February 5, 2014
"Look, Ma! No hands!"
Check out the great job Scouts from Pack and Troop 70 did mounting their sled with poles and lashings at the recent Klondike Derby.
Thursday, January 16, 2014
Wednesday, January 8, 2014
Make your own bird feeder!
The dead of winter is when the birds of New England could use the most help from humans and our feeding contraptions.
One easy way to make a bird feeder is to start with a hollow cardboard cylinder, maybe from a toilet paper roll or cut up from a wrapping paper tube.
Coat the tube in peanut butter. (Instead of peanut butter you can also use a cooking shortening like Crisco.)
Spread out a cookie sheet and pour some wild bird seed into the pan. Then roll the tube in the seed.
Once the tube is covered with seeds loops some string through and tie a knot.
Your bird feeder is now ready to hang out in your yard. Best to put it somewhere that's not too windy so it's easier for birds to eat. Place it across a window if you can and see what kind of birds stop by.
Feel free to snack on the peanut butter as you go along. Please save the seeds for the birds though!
One easy way to make a bird feeder is to start with a hollow cardboard cylinder, maybe from a toilet paper roll or cut up from a wrapping paper tube.
Coat the tube in peanut butter. (Instead of peanut butter you can also use a cooking shortening like Crisco.)
Spread out a cookie sheet and pour some wild bird seed into the pan. Then roll the tube in the seed.
Your bird feeder is now ready to hang out in your yard. Best to put it somewhere that's not too windy so it's easier for birds to eat. Place it across a window if you can and see what kind of birds stop by.
Wednesday, December 11, 2013
Slime Time!
A lot of Cub Scouts asked for it so here's the recipe the Wolf Den used to make some homemade slime!
Ingredients: Water, one teaspoon of Borax (found in dishwashing aisle), one 5 oz container of clear school glue, food coloring of whatever color slime you want to make
Hardware: Two mixing bowls, measuring cup, spoon for mixing
1) Mix 1 teaspoon of Borax with 1 cup of water in one bowl
2) Mix glue with 1/2 cup of water in the other bowl
3) Add 6 drops of food coloring to the glue mixture
4) Add the Borax mixture to the glue mixture
5) Knead the slime to get the water out. Your hands will get sticky and wet!
6) Drain the remaining water .
7) PLAY!
While the slime is still moist be careful you don't get food coloring on your clothes, rugs or furniture! After you play with it for a while though it will dry out enough so that it won't leave traces.
You can mold it, break it up and smoosh it back together. Don't put it in your mouth though, please!
Keep it in a baggy and the slime should stay malleable for about a week.
Saturday, November 30, 2013
Blithewood Park Tree Lighting
Thank you to the all the Scouts from Pack 70 and Troop 70 who took part in the opening flag ceremony for the Blithewood Park Tree Lighting.
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