You can examine ten soil sam- 
ples. The cost? Only $4.75. 
TEST YOUR SOIL sia fatefeuctscet WITH THE CLUB KIT 
HOW TO MAKE A LAWN 
Dig the soil about 6 inches deep, but only when it is dry; if rain has fallen recently allow a few 
days of fine weather to elapse before commencing. As you dig, lift each clod high enough to enable 
you to turn it completely over. Strike the inverted clod with the back of the fork to break it. Remove 
all stones, sticks, and rubbish. Scatter *Emerald Grass Fertilizer on the dug earth; use 50 pounds to 
each 1000 square feet. Draw a rake back and forth until the soil is smooth and in fine condition. 
Sow good Jawn seed at the minimum rate of 1 pound (about 114 quarts) to each 200 square feet. 
Double the quantity for spring seeding and when turf is needed quickly. Select a day when no wind 
is blowing; divide the seed into two portions and sow the land twice to insure its even covering. 
When you have distributed the seed, rake the Iand once more, but very lightly. Do not work the 
rake back and forth—merely draw it toward you in a series of light strokes, raking only once in the 
same place so as to bury most of the grass seeds no more than ) inch deep. 
Roll the seeded area, but should rain fall before the work is completed, defer the rolling until 
the land has dried or dispense with it altogether. 
How about grub-proofing? For Japanese beetles apply bacteria of milky disease, which is fatal to 
them, by using *Sawco-Japy (1 Ib. treats 4000 sq. ft.); or you may broadcast *Senoled at 25 pounds per 
1000 square feet when the lawn is being made and use it annually thereafter. 
How long will the lawn be growing? Under very favorable conditions the young seedlings show 
through in Jess than ten days and the whole area looks green in a further two weeks; wait four weeks more 
before walking on the grass except to mow it. 
When is the best time? Early spring and Jate summer are most favorable, while seed will do well on 
level ground if sown in winter. Watch for and remove crab grass from late spring sowings. Do not sow 
during hot weather. 
Will the above directions hold on poor or sandy land? Before commencing work on poor soil, 
spread *Sawconure at the rate of 100 pounds to each 1000 square feet. Do not attempt to grow a lawn on 
excavated soil, subsoil, or ‘‘fill’’ without first applying Sawconure, digging, then adding at least 2 inches of 
top-soil. When preparing soil of this character, 1000 pounds of *Humus per 1000 square feet may also be 
used to advantage. In every case apply Emerald Grass Fertilizer as suggested above. 
How about moist, sour soil? Spread *Pulverized Limestone on the dug-over land at the rate of 100 
pounds to each 1000 square feet and rake in; wait a week and then follow directions. In bad cases it will be 
necessary first to drain the land by digging ditches and laying tile. 
Should I sprinkle the new lawn? Yes, if seeding is followed by hot, dry weather. Otherwise it is 
best not to water for the first three weeks for fear of disturbing the seed. Later when the grass has started, 
the young Iawn should never be allowed to become dry. 
What after-care is needed? As soon as the young grass is 2 inches high, begin cutting it and keep it 
regularly mown; roll it occasionally, and water it during dry weather. 
How about White Clover? We include Clover only in our “High Grade” Lawn Seed, Urban, and New 
Jersey Formulas 1 and 4. We omit it from all other mixtures, because Clover is often not liked nowadays in 
the finest lawns. For the convenience of our customers who wish it, we offer Superfine White Clover sepa- 
rately (see page 7). Mixed with grass seeds, the usual allowance of Clover is 5 per cent. 
REJUVENATING TURF REPAIRING A LAWN 
LARGE-SCALE RENOVATING RENOVATING SMALL AREAS 
Gan Sieutd elvsely on a with om Re the Should your Iawn fail in spots, if some areas are 
eee eae ne OD ober TeWHAE thinion Daresont wher you cannot get grass to grow 
of pure Bent, however, is an exception; here : 
hand-weeding only is reeommended. Then: under trees, remove weeds by hand. Then: 
1. Scratch the surface with a rake. 
2. Broadcast *Sawconure, 50 pounds per 1000 
square feet, and *Emerald Grass Fertilizer, 
20 pounds per 1000 square feet. Spread suf- 
ficient topsoil to make an even surface with- 
out hiding the grass. 
3. Rub with the back of the rake. 
4. Sow Iawn seed, 214 pounds per 1000 sq. ft. 
5, Again rub with the rake. Grass must be dry; 
early spring and Jate summer best seasons. 
ROUTINE CARE 
Mow twice a week, setting your machine so that 

The story of a good lawn 
1. Roughen the surface with a rake. 
2. Apply *Lawnspread. 
Perhaps deliverymen cut corners and wear a path 
in the turf; here again, *Lawnspread will help. This 
mixture of soil materials, plant-foods, insecticides, 
fungicides, and grass seed is described on page 3. 
Allow one unit to each 200 square feet and apply every 
month, from March to November, until the turf is 
perfect. 
OF YOUR LAWN 
Water an established lawn only when it is 

it cuts the grass moderately long, especially during 
July and August. Do not remove clippings; if they are 
unsightly it shows that you do not cut often enough. 
Weeding. All soils contain seeds of weeds and 
many of them start to grow along with the grass; 
these, ordinarily, are not removed from a new lawn 
at first, because mowing will kill most. Six weeks 
after the first cutting, however, take out whatever 
weeds may then be seen. It is important to dig deep 
down for dandelions and plantains, while for crab 
grass it is sufficient to cut the plant off at the ground- 
level. Fill all weed-holes with *Lawnspread. 
Large lawns that are exceptionally weedy may be 
sprayed with one of the Chemical Weed-Killers 
I 
scussed on page 3. 
6 Grass Seeds 
needed, but give plenty during dry spells in July and 
August. Use an approved sprinkler and soak every 
three days. On established Iawns watering is usually 
unnecessary in spring and fall. 
*Chin-Chex will control attacks of chinch bug, 
should they occur. Use 24% pounds per 1000 square 
feet, forced with a duster through the grass onto 
the soil. Rub with the back of a rake. 
Feeding. Spread *Emerald Grass Fertilizer every 
spring at the rate of 20 pounds per 1000 square feet, 
and *Sawconure, at 50 pounds per 1000 square feet, 
every late autumn. *Limestone every second winter, 
at the rate of 50 pounds per 1000 square feet, will 
be helpful in most sections. 
*These materials, Emerald Grass Fertilizer, Humus, Sawconure, Sawco-Japy, D.D.T. 
Lawnspread, Tufor, Chin-Chex, Senoled and Limestone, are described on pages 105 
to 107 

