A few miles along the road, 15-year-old Harry is starting his evening paper round.
He delivers a few papers before school, more after school – and also works part-time in a chip shop at the weekend.
He says he has no idea what the rules are around when children can and can’t work.
For him, it’s about impressing future universities and employers.
“I think it looks good on CVs and stuff like that and when you’re older and you need to get a proper job,” he told BBC Scotland News.
“In the future, I want to be either a lawyer or work in the stock market.”
Harry would encourage other young people to find work if they can.
“I think if you put yourself out there and you go and constantly speak to any employer at 14, if they’re hiring other 14-year-olds, I think you’ve got a pretty good shot at getting a job there if you’re confident.”