Index to First Twenty-Seven Issues— Volumes I, II, III, IV , V , and V I Ants: How to Rid Your Lawn of Them— Sep. ’30, p. 1; Mar.-Apr. *31, p. 4; Aug. ’32, p. 4; Sep. ’33, p. 3. Arsenate of Lead—June-July ’29, p. 1; June-July ’30, p. 2; Sep. ’31, p. 4. Bent Lawns—Mar.-Apr. ’32, p. 4; June- July ’32, p. 3; Aug. ’32, p. 4. Binders—Aug. ’30, p. 4; Sep. ’30, p. 3; Feb. ’31, p. 4; Mar.-Apr. ’31, p. 4; Aug. *31, p. 4; Sep. ’32, p. 4. Bordeaux Mixture—Feb. ’30, p. 4. Brown Spots—Sep. ’32, pp. 2, 3. Buckhorn—Sep. ’29, p. 1. Calcium Cyanide—Sep. ’30, p. 1. Carbon Bisulphide—Sep. ’30, p. 1. Chickweed—Mar.-Apr. ’29, p. 4; Aug. ’29, p. 1; Sep. *31, p. 4. Chinch Bugs—Sep. ’33, p. 1. Citronella Grass—Mar.-Apr. June-July ’29, p. 3. Coarse Grass—June-July *31, p. 4. Compost—Feb. ’33, p. 2. Corrosive Sublimate—June-July ’30, pp.l, 2. Crabgrass—Sep. ’28, p. 1; June-July ’29, p. 1; June-July ’30, p. 4; Aug. '30, p. 2; Sep. ’30, p. 4; June-July ’31, p. 4; Sep. ’32, p. 3. Creeping Buttercup—Mar.-Apr. ’31, pp. 1, 2. Dandelions—Feb. ’29, p. 2; June-July ’29, p. 4; Aug. *29, p. 4; Mar.-Apr. ’30, pp. 3, 4; Sep. ’30, p. 4; Mar-Apr. ’31, p. 2; June-July *31, p. 3; Aug. ’31, p. 4; Feb. ’32, p. 3; Mar.-Apr. ’32, pp. 3, 4; June-July ’32, p. 2; Mar.-Ajr. ’33, p. 3; May-June ’33, p. 3; Aug. ’33, p. 3. Earthworms—June-July ’30, p. 1; Sep. ’30, p. 2; Feb. ’33, p. 3; Mar.-Apr. ’33, p. 3. English Lawns—Aug. ’28, p. 2. Feeding Trees—Sep. ’29, p. 4. Fertilizer Distributors—Mar.-Apr. ’33, p. 2. Fertilizing—Sep. ’28, p. 3; June-July ’29, p. 2. Goose Grass—Sep. ’32, pp. 1, 2. ’29, p. 3; Moss—Mar.-Apr. ’29, p. 1 Mowing—Feb. ’29, p. 3; Sep. ’29, pp. 2, 3; Grass Hunting in Africa—Mar.-Apr. ’30, p. 3. p. 1. Ground Ivy—Feb. ’30, p. 1. Grub-Proofing Your Lawn—June-July ’29, Heal-All—Aug. ’30, p. 1; Sep. ’30, p. 4. Herbae Mira—June-July ’29, p. 3. Iron Sulfate—Mar.-Apr. ’29, p. 2; June- July ’29, p. 4; Aug. ’30, p. 2; Feb. ’32, p. 4. Knawel—Mar.-Apr. ’33, p. 1. Knot Weed—Sep. ’31, pp. 1, 2. Lawn Books—June-July ’29, p. 4; June- July ’30, p. 3. Leaf Mold—Mar.-Apr. ’29, p. 2. Lime—Feb. ’29, p. 4. Mixtures—Aug. ’28, p. 2. Moles—June-July ’31, pp. 1, 2; Sep. ’31, p. 2; Sep. ’33, p. 4. Aug. ’32, p. 2. Mowrah Meal—Sep. ’30, p. 2. Nimble W ill—Feb. ’33, pp. 1, 2. Nurse Crops—Mar.-Apr. ’29, p. 4. Orchard Grass—Aug. ’33, p. 2. Plantain—Aug. ’28, p. 4; Mar.-Apr. ’29, p. 4; Mar.-Apr. ’31, p. 2; Aug. ’31, p. 4. Quack Grass—Mar.-Apr. ’32, pp. 1, 2, 3. Questions and Answers—Feb. ’30, p. 4. Revamping an Old Lawn—Sep. ’28, p. 2. Rolling—Feb. ’30, p. 3; Feb. ’32, p. 4. Scott Products—Last page in book. Seeding—Aug. ’28, p. 1; Sep. ’28, p. 3; Aug. ’29, p. 3; Sep. ’29, p. 2; Feb. '30, p. 3; Sep. ’30, p. 3; June-Julr ’31, p. 3; Feb. ’32, p. 3; Aug. ’32, p. 3; Sep. ’32, p. 3. Shady Lawn Problems—Mar.-Apr. ’31, pp. 3, 4. Sheep Sorrel—Feb. ’32, pp. 1, 2. Shepherd’s Purse—Aug. ’33, pp. 1, 2. Sod Web-Worms—Aug. ’31, p. 1; June- July ’32, p. 3; Aug. ’32, p. 4. Sodium Cyanide—June-July ’30, p. 2. Sodium Chlorate—Feb. ’30, p. 1; June-July 31, p. 3. Speedwell—Feb. ’31, pp. 1, 2. Spotted Spurge—June-July ’32, p. 1. Spotting Weeds—Aug. ’31, p. 3. Spring Lawn Practices—Feb. ’31, p. 3. Sprinkling—June-July ’30, p. 3. Sulfate of Ammonia—Feb. ’29, pp. 1, 2; Mar.-Apr. ’29, p. 2; Aug. ’29, p. 2; Sep. ’33, p. 4 . Summer Maintenance—June-July ’30, p. 2. Terraces—May-June ’33, pp. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sep. ’33, p. 3. Toadstools—Feb. 33, p. 3; Sep. 33, p. 3. Turf Builder—Aug. ’28, p. 3; June-July ’29, p. 2; Aug. ’29, p. 3; Sep. ’29, p. 4; June-July 30, p. 4; Aug. 30, p. 3; Sep. 33, p. 2. Turf Diseases—Aug. 31, pp. 1, 2. Turf vs. Grass—Mar.-Apr. ’29, p. 3. Weeds—See listing by varieties. Winter Covering—Sep. 31, p. 3. Yellow Trefoil—Aug. 32, pp. 1, 2. Yarrow—Feb. 30, p. 4; Mar.-Apr. 30, pp. 1, 2. SCOTT PUBLICATIONS Any or ail of the following will be sent without charge or obligation to anyone who may find them of interest k i i ■ Sixty pages of specific information that will be ■ Lawn M aking and Maintenance especially helpful in the building or care of large lawn areas. A complete discussion of all problems involved. I u . i p f I A treatise on the planting and maintenance of Bent turf. The two methods of planting are fully described. This booklet also contains illustrations of Creeping Bent lawns in their natural color. Discussion of the essential things in lawn making. This booklet can be read in thirty minutes and will give the reader a clear conception of what it takes to Lawns make and keep a good lawn. ■ r- awn are is published five times yearly. The complete series with pasteboard cover be sent to anyone for actual mailing cost of 10c. An attractive imi­ tation leather ring binder containing the full set of bulletins is supplied at cost price of 50c postage paid. .. . r Converting to Creeping Bent Bent in an established lawn r D • - A small folder containing four suggestions for using If the solution to your particular lawn problem is not found in any o f our publications w e invite you to tell us all about it in a letter.