" A s l o n g as y o u C A R R Y O N y o u
are s t i l l g o i n g .
If you stop, you are stopped."
SMITH

i B
S

M A H C H

I 9 A 2

m

MAKE EVERY HAMOiJR Sit 1942 SHUNT!

A TORO 24" - 2 7 " - 30'
STARLAWN

WILL

niHERicms

T
R
I
M

POWER
MOWER
VALUE

W
I

T
R
I

M
M
O

R
E

T
H
P

m

SOME

O

w

toro

m

monEV!

In t h e Starlawn, w e
g i v e y o u far g r e a t e r
s t r e n g t h , less w e i g h t ,
easier h a n d l i n g a n d m o r e
for your dollar.

E

R

O

F
T
E
N

W i t h National Defense having first call on labor, and farmers with second, you will find it advisable to increase the daily area cut per man.
Power
mowing of Tees, Approaches, Aprons, and other medium height cut areas will
be the universal method this year.
Members will be limited in the number of balls this season.
Therefore,
every lost ball slows and perhaps limits the number of rounds played.
Give
the members a break by mowing those areas more often.
We

will

gladly

demonstrate
obligation

New

the

TORO
to

STARLAWN

buy.

England Toro

Co.

.V D I S T R I B U T O R S F O R N E W E N G L A N D
1121 W a s h i n g t o n S t . , W e s t N e w t o n — B I G e W 7 9 0 0

without,

This NEWSLETTER is published by the Greenkeepers Club of New England,
and sent free to its members and their Green's Chairman, Subscription price one
dollar per year.
HENRY C. MITCHELL, Editor
8 9 Peach Street, Walpole, Mass.
Business

EDWARD N . M U R P H Y ,

L.

JOHN

COUNSEL!,,

Manager,

Associate

Editor,

2 Buck Street, Woburn, Mass.

5 Ellsworth Road, Peabody, Mass.

March, 1942

Vol, 14, No. 2

The ideas and opinions
are not necessarily

expressed

in the subject

those of the Editor

matter

or the members

of this

NEWSLETTER

of the club

as a

whole.

CONTENTS
February Meeting

4

"It's a 'Umbling Game"

5

The Marriage of Aquaseal to a Skating Pond

6

Sixteenth Annual Golf Conference at Amherst

8

National Conference at Chicago

10

N. E. Toro Co. Holds Equipment Show

10

GREENKEEPERS'
S A M U E L S. M I T C H E L L ,
P H I L I P I . CASSIDY,
FRANK.

N,

H.

JOHN

L.

Secretary,

Chairman

COUNSELL,

OFFICERS

Ponkapoag Golf Club, Canton, Mass.
Needham Golf Club, Needham, Mass.

Treasurer,

WILSON, JR.,

J . SPERANDIO,

President,

CLUB

543 Dedham Street, Newton Centre, Mass.

Entertainment
Committee,
Marlboro, Mass.

Chairman

Welfare Committee,
Peabody, Mass.

Marlboro Country Club,
Salem Country Club,

Chairman Employment
Committee
Brae Burn Country Club, West Newton, Mass.

A R T H U R ANDERSON,

ALEX OHLSON,

Chairman

Golf Committee,
Lexington Country Club,
Lexington, Mass.

The Greenkeepers' Club of New England was organized for the purpose of
improving the Greenkeeping profession
by conducting monthly meetings at
which time appropriate speakers could
be heard and mutual problems discussed
to the benefit of all.
Some twelve years ago, because of the
vision and foresight of Guy West, one
of our most enthusiastic members, the
Newsletter was born. Its purpose was
to bring the benefits of the club to members who, for one reason or another, were
unable to attend all of our meetings.
The exchange of ideas among us is most
important at this period of sudden
changes. Problems will be many and
difficult in the near future. Our club
and our Newsletter are more important
than ever, and should have our full support. Any greenkeeper who has solved
one of our mutual problems should share
his success through the Newsletter.
LON

F E B R U A R Y

MOORE

MEETING

The February meeting was held at the
Waltham Field Station February 2nd and
it was gratifying to see a large number
of our members present.
The American Agricultural Chemical
Company provided a tasty lunch and
the educational part of the meeting. An
interesting moving picture showing the
value of phosphorus in our food and its
importance in the soil was enjoyed. The
phosphate rock is obtained from deposits
in Florida and then carried by pipe line
to a nearby plant where it is cleaned,
separated and dried. It is then shipped
to distributing centers where it is ground
up and treated for use as superphosphate
or as a source of phosphorus in a fertilizer mixture.
Dr. L. M. Weyker discussed the loss
of plant food elements in the soil caused

by leaching and plant assimilation. Lime
drives out hydrogen and tends to loosen
the soil. The penetration of lime into
the soil is from one-half to one inch
per year. Frequent light applications of
lime are better than infrequent heavy
treatments and the soil penetration is the
same. Plants can use nitrogen in the
form of ammonia. It does not have to
be converted into the form of nitrate
before becoming available as a plant food.
The business meeting followed after a
short recess. Clifton Sowerby submitted
his resignation which was accepted with
regret. "Clif" has not been engaged in
the greenkeeping profession recently but
he was very active in the Club about
ten years ago, serving several terms as
chairman of the golf committee.
The proposed amendment to change
the name of the Greenkeepers Club of
New England to New England Greenkeeping Superintendents Association was
defeated. Although the majority of the
members present were in favor of the
change, it failed by a single vote to obtain
the two-thirds of the votes necessary
for its adoption.
A canvass of the members revealed
that ninety per cent of those present
were engaged in some form of voluntary
civilian defense work.
It was voted to give all members in
the Armed Forces their memberships
without charge for the duration.
JACK

COUNSELL

USED GOLF BALLS
WANTED

Highest prices paid
Check mailed within 48 hours after balls
are received
Known to the trade for 15 years
Get our prices before selling

EASTERN GOLF

CO.

244 West 42nd Street, New York, N. Y.

"IT'S A 'UMBLING

GAME"

by
JACK COUNSELL

When your tee shots split the fairway,
two hundred yards or more,
And you hit your irons down the slot
as from a rifle bore

But when your drives go slicing in yawning traps and rough
And you hook or shank your irons,
and everything goes tough

The whole world seems delightful and
everything's sublime,
Life's worries and its problems are
blotted from your mind.

The sun don't seem to shine so bright,
the world is not so gay
And epithets escape your lips, that we
never thought you'd say.

When you stroke the ball with firmness,
and your swing is in the groove
And you chip them up close to the
cup, and your putts are dropping,
too,

So why not take it as it comes, the bad
days with the good,
Just play the game for healthy sport,
like all real golfers should.

The elusive pars are not so scare, the
game seems not so hard
You like to talk about your score, you
even save your card,

S7

MSRICi!

COUNTRY CLUB!
FERTILIZER Jj

A g r co 8 - 6 - 2
A g r co 6 - 8 - 2
A g r co 8 - 6 - 4
A g r nite
Delivered

8 5

STATE

pgr ton

$56.07
$52.51
$52.51
$46.28

Some days you're bound to get the breaks,
and temporary fame,
For golf is a great leveler, it's sure a
'umbling game.

FEEDING GOLF COURSES
Each superintendent has his own ideas as to the care
and management of his particular greens. When it comes
to feeding there are so many different notions that almost
no two are alike. Probably in no other case where fertilizers are used is there so much honest difference of
opinion as to the most satisfactory plant foods to use and
the best methods of application.
The American Agricultural Chemical Company offers
three Country Club grades, made especially for use on
golf courses.
For putting greens we especially recommend Agrico
Country Club 8-6-2. This brand carries 50% of its
nitrogen in organic form so that it is longlasting as well
as quick acting. When applying to greens always mix
the Agrico with 3 or 4 times its weight of sifted topsoil,
compost, humus, or coarse sand and water in thoroughly,
immediately after each application. Do NOT apply
Agrico when grass is moist or wet or during periods of
excessive drought or very high temperatures.

STREET
SEEDSMEN

BOSTON,

SINCE

1818

MASS.

THE

MARRIAGE
TO

A

OF

SKATING

AQUASEAL
POND

As most of you know, Aquaseal is a
trade name, for a clay like substance,
called Bentonite, which is mined in Wyoming.
This material has been used most successfully in damming reservoirs and other
places where earth is used to dam up or
control the leaching of water. If properly applied and enough material is used,
a 100 per cent seal may be obtained
where water is not flowing or moving
very slowly.
It has also been found that a 100 per
cent seal has been effected, when applied
at the rate of 100 lbs. to 100 sq. ft.,
with a flow of 4 to 6 m.p.h.
It has been known to stop seepage
where flow was 8 m.p.h.
It has been used very successfully at
Quabbin Dam, which is located in Enfield, Mass.
This past fall we applied it to the
Skating Pond at Wellesley Country Club.
This pond is an equilateral triangle, 175
feet on each side, or about 15,000 sq.
ft., and to this we applied 3 tons of
Aquaseal. To date we find it very successful; one season, however, does nothing to prove it will always be good, or
that it will be good under all conditions.
We are always looking for ways to
seal up something, which is too porous,
or to drain something which is too impervious.
Without realizing it, we spoil nature's
balance very often when doing a job like
this, so that curing one trouble will often
bring on another, unless we are ready
or prepared for it.
There are one or two difficulties which
we must overcome that were brought
on by applying aquaseal.
The first is at the point where the
water flows in from the hydrant to flood
the pond. The water flowing in at this
point has gouged a large hole, and as a
result, taken all the Bentonite out in
that spot. A material, such as concrete
or ashphalt or some similar hard and

permanent material, would probably solve
this problem if built out in a sort of
delta formation.
The second trouble is the fact that
the aquaseal has sealed so well that it
holds too much1 water. In other words,
from one extreme to the other. There
seems to be only one solution: some sort
of drain that will control the depth of
water in the pond.
The thing which makes this a problem is that after a rainstorm the water
will build up so high, over the old ice,
that it was take several days to freeze f ^ i
solid enough to be able to skate on it.
For instance, in one of the rainstorms
we recently had, water piled up from
18 inches in some places to 2 feet in
other places. It was three days before
we were able to skate on it again.
On another occasion, with less than
an inch of rain, we were unable to skate
for two days, because of a six inch pile
up of water.
We applied the Aquaseal to the pond
as follows:
1. In the late summer when the pond
was dry, it was levelled off roughly, so
that at all points there were no deep
holes or high spots.
2. A Rototiller was brought in and
the soil worked up with this to a depth
of 8 inches.
3. All stones and debris brought to
the surface, which were larger than your
fist, were removed.
4. 2l/i tons of Aquaseal or Bentonite
was then applied as evenly as possible to
the surface.
5. Then the Rototiller went over the
surface of the pond again, working the
Aquaseal in to the depth of 4 inches.
6. Then 800 lbs. of Aquaseal was
applied to the surface, and left that way.
We kept 200 lbs. for any local leaks
that might develop.
At the new Weston Dam Bentonite
did not work so well until applied under
pressure. With this method pipes are
driven into the base of the dam longitudinally, every 6 feet, then the Aqua-

seal was mixed with water in a cement
mixer, and was then pumped into these
pipes under pressure, until it began to
back up into its neighboring pipe, at
which time the hose was shifted to the
next pipe, etc.

W

"AGRICO CERTAINLY
DOES A BETTER JOB

C A U T I O N . — Use a mask of some
type over the nose and mouth when
applying this material, as it may be dangerous. This material has the power of
w i i
swelling to many times its original size
on contact with moisture. There is a
case of one individual who was unload"Agrico gets full credit for the
exceptional
results on greens. fairways and tees or hi it lot,
ing a freight car load of Aquaseal, who
l -i . Country Club." says W. H. Glover, Green- j
keeping Supt. See details,
hilou.
went to sleep and did not wake up for
U
two days, and when he woke had a
USE AGRICO FOR BEST RESULTS
violent headache, which required the attention of a doctor.
"TTXPERTS commented time and
JUj again on the excellent condition
George Rommell
of our turf, less than a year old,"
writes W. H. Glover, Greenkeeping
Help our Country by buying DeSupt., Fairfax Va. Country Club. "It
is indeed exceptional to put down seed
fense Bonds ond Stomps as often
in September and October and be able
as you can.
to play on it by the following May 25th.
The well-balanced plant foods in
Agrico Country Club grades had much
to do with these results. Agrico does a
great job—we'll keep on using it."
COMPLETE
Results like this, on old turf and
new, show that Agrico certainly does
SERVICE & PARTS
a better job . . . gives more plant-feeding efficiency per dollar. One Agrico
for Greens . . . another Agrico for
FOR
Fairways . . . each specially formulated
for its own purpose, with ail the needed
CARS, TRUCKS,
plant foods, both quick-acting and
long-lasting, in just-right proportions.
TRACTORS & SMALL
Use Agrico for better results at less
cost. Order from your local Agrico
MOTOR EQUIPMENT
office or dealer, or address below. Let
our free Soil Service test your soil,
give you full report. Use Agrico, see
the difference it makes.
W W V W S r V W W V V A

Agrico

Walihani Haionatlvs

Corp,

215

Lexington

WALTHAM,
Tel.

Wal.

is Manufactured

ONLY

by

The AMERICAN A G R I C U L T U R A L CHEMICAL Co.

50 Church Street, New York
S3 Sales Offices in U. S.
Canada and Cuba

Street
MASS.
2600-2691

AGRICO

THE NATION'S LEADING
FERTILIZER

SIXTEENTH ANNUAL GOLF
COURSE MAINTENANCE
CONFERENCE
The following organizations are actively interested in this Sixteenth Conference:
The Greenkeepers Club of New England,
The Greenkeeping Superintendents Association.
The Professional Golfers Association of
America.
The New Jersey Association of Golf
Course Superintendents.
The Connecticut Association of Golf
Course Superintendents.
The Rhode Island Greenkeepers Association.
The Northeastern New York Greenkeepers Association,
Philadelphia Greenkeeping Superintendents Association.
Friday, March I S
Second Floor, Memorial
MORNING

Hall

SESSION

10:30 Graduation
Exercise—1942
Winter School for Greenkeepers.
Two Short Papers—Prepared and presented by members of the Class of
1942.
Charge to the Graduate-—Mr. Carlton
E. Treat, Superintendent Montelair
Golf Club, Montelair, N. J.
Presentation
of Certificates—Mr.
Roland N. Verbeck, Director of Short
Courses, M. S, C.
AFTERNOON

SESSION

1:30 Meeting
M.S.C.
Staff
Members
in discussion
groups.
2:3 0 Insecticides
and Japanese
Beetle
Control—Dr. J. Peter Johnson, Asst.
Entomologist, Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station, New Haven, Conn.
Irrigation—Mr.
C. H. Stewart, Division Engineer, Buckner Mfg. Co.*
Chicago, III.

EVENING SESSION

7:30 The National Fertilizer
Situation
—Mr. Fred S. Lodge, Tech. Asst.
National Fertilizer Assoc.
The Local Fertilizer
Situation — Mr.
Ernest Russell, Pres. Old Deerfield
Fertilizer Co., South Deerfield, Mass.
General
Discussion.
Saturday, March 1 4
Second Floor, Memorial Hall
MORNING

SESSION

9:30 Meeting M. S. C. Staff Members in
discussion
groups.
10:15 Address — Dr. Hugh P. Baker,
President, M. S. C.
Figures and Facts Influencing
Maintenance — Mr. Charles A. Burns,
Chairman, Editorial Committee, G.
S. A., Akron, Ohio.
War and the Game of Golf—Mr. Eugene F. Wogan, Pres. New England
Section, P. G. A., Manchester, Mass.
AFTERNOON

SESSION

1:3 0 Moving
Pictures.
2:00 Golf and Recreation
in the Economic Picture—Mr,
Ralph B, W i l son, Economist, Babson's Reports,
Inc., Wellesley, Mass.
Wartime Maintenance
of Turf
Areas
—Prof, L. S. Dickinson, M.. S. C,
EVENING—-DRAPER

HALL

6:15 Eighth Annual "Banquet."
Special cafeteria service for Greenkeepers at regular cafeteria prices. Very
special entertainment.
R o o m 2 0 , Stoefcbridge Hall
8:3 0 Smoker Meeting.
All discussion.
The Manufacturer's
Position — Mr.
Ross Sawtelle, President, Worthington Mower Co., Stroudsburg, Pa.
The Dealer's _Position — Mr. O. O.
Clapper, New England Toro Co.,
Newtonville, Mass.
The User's Position—A practical Greets
keeper to be obtained.
Sunday, March 1 5
R o o m 2 0 , Stockbridge Hall
10:30 Annual Experts on Trial — The
well-known "Chief Justice" and the
eight old men.

*

W I N T E R

SCHOOL

Professor Dickinson still carries on at
Amherst in spite of all difficulties. A t tending the Winter School at Stockbridge are sixteen students, representing
clubs from Norway, Maine, to St. Paul,
Minnesota.
This is very encouraging
when we consider that many who might
be attending are in the service of Uncle
Sam. Among our own members attending
are A r t h u r Cody of Wollaston, G. C.,
Albert Zikorus, Wellesley C. C., and
Lloyd Stott of Meadowbrook G. C. in
Reading. Our old friend, Carl Treat,
also still carries on as assistant to Professor Dickinson.
The Golf Conference will be held as
usual except that the equipment exhibits
have been eliminated. The exhibit area
is now being used for Defense purposes.
The program leads us to believe that
this year's conference will be more interesting and valuable than ever.

free

ASK FOR
POUND SAMPLE
New strain of imported
P e r e n n i a l Rye Grass
called "Victoria".
Suitable for tees, roughs and
bunkers.
Try it at our
expense.
Ask for new 1942 prices.
On all seeds they're very
favorable.
O. M. SCOTT and S O N S CO.
Morysville,

Ohio

/
SCOTTS SEED T w k t BEAUTIFUL T U R F /

P l a n n i n g T o Buy N e w Equipment?
W e Can M a k e Delivery
"IDEAL"
Foirwoy

Mowers —
Rough Mowers
Power Greens Mowers

A POWER MOWER FOR EVERY PURPOSE
ALSO
Agrico Country Club

Fertilizers

Gross Seed and Accessories
Write

for

1942

Catalog

and

prices

IDEAL MOWER SALES A SERVICE
11 ! Cypress Street

Brookline, Moss.
Tel.

Beacon

2898

NATIONAL

CONFERENCE

We offer sincere thanks to Bob
Mitchell of the Edison Club of Schenectady for the article on ice skating continued in our last issue.

The 16th annual National Conference
of the Greenkeeping Superintendents Association was held in Chicago, Feb. 10,
11, 12, and 13, 1942. Approximately TOKO EQUIPMENT EXHIBITION
700 golf superintendents from more than
One of our local dealers, the New
3 0 different states and Canada were on
England Toro Co., held an exhibition of
hand.
their 1942 line of equipment at their spaAlmost without exception delegates
cious building in West Newton, February
from every part of the country told of
17-21. This was in lieu of their former
plans already under way to renovate their
contribution to the Amherst Golf Congolf courses so as to meet the challenge
ference.
of the times. The grass generals realize
There was a steady trickle of greenthat the "lost ball hazard" is an imkeepers,
wives and chairmen from Tuesperative one and hope to do their part
day morning until Saturday afternoon.
by eliminating as many as possible.
Door prizes of an "El Toro" car key
Wm. H. Johnson, Manager-Superin- case and chain were awarded to all attendent of the Griffith Park G. C., Los tending.
On Monday, February 23,
Angeles, California, presented records President Sam Mitchell and Secretary
that show an increase of golf play this Phil Cassidy of the New England Greenyear on his course. Johnson attributes keepers Club made final drawings for adthe increase to the elimination of horse ditional prizes as follows:
racing on the west coast and the in- 1st Prize $25.00 Defense Bond—
creased emphasis among defense workers
Franklin Hammond, Greenkeeper
on physical fitness.
Tyngsboro Country Club
Major John L. Griffith, Western Con- 2nd Prize $10.00 Defense Stamps—ference Commissioner, predicted a boom
Shirley H. Eldridge, Chairman
in participating sports during and after
Trapelo Golf Club
the war and said that golf would plajr 3rd Prize $1.00 Defense Stamps—
an important part in this program if
Mr. John Dorgan, Ass't Greenkeeper
properly managed.
D. W . Field Golf Course
At the annual election of the G. S. A. 4th Prize $1.00 Defense Stamps—
Mr. George McRoberts, Chairman
held Friday, Feb. 13th, Harold Stodola,
Edgewood Golf Club
Supt. of the Keilar Park G. C„ St. Paul,
Minn., was reelected President.
Mar- 5th Prize $1.00 Defense Stamps—•
Mr. Lloyd G. Scott, Greenkeeper
shall E. Farnham, Philadelphia C. C.,
Meadow Brook Golf Club
Philadelphia, Pa., was selected as Vice
President. A. L. Brandon of St. Charles, 6th Prize $1.00 Defense Stamps—•
Mr. Arthur E. Anderson, Greenkeeper
Illinois, was selected by the Board to
Brae Burn Country Club
serve the G. S. A. as its first full time
Executive Secretary. Brandon will de- 7th Prize $1.00 Defense Stamps—Mr. Alfred Smith, Greenkeeper
vote all of his time to G, S, A. work
Albemarle Golf Club
from now on, including the editing of
8 th Prize $1.00 Defense Stamps—•
the organization's magazine.
Mr. Joseph Johnston, Greenkeeper
The G. S. A. has decided to disconMinute Man Golf Club
tinue commercial exhibits for the duraMrs.
Howard D. Farrant, whos hustion but went on record to maintain
their educational efforts. The 17th An- band is Greenkeeper at the well known,
nual Educational Conference will be held course, The Country Club in Brookline,
won the ladies' prize.
in Akron, Ohio, in February, 1943.

^ ^

STANDARD
We

are pleased to announce
that the following

" S T A N D A R D " GOLF COURSE
ACCESSORIES
will be

available:

6-Ball W a s h e r Only
$18.00
W i t h 5' Post
19.00
W i t h Stand .
21.50
Brushes, Each
1.50
Ball Rack Only
5.00
On Cast Iron Base
8.50
Ball Retriever . .
1.50
Ball Brite, Per 12
2.75
Bail Bruise Lifter
2.50
Turf Repairer . .
12.00
Divot
9.00
Hole Cutters, Plain,
Scalloped, Saw-Tooth
8.00
.60
Cup Extractor
2.40
Cup Setter
1.00
Cast Iron Hole Cup . .
2.40
Aluminum "
"
..
.50
Open Mesh Tee Marker
2.00
Fairway Yardage
Agrometer, Soil Tester 3.00
All orders accepted subject to
our ability to deliver.

ORDER N O W W H I L E
STOCKS ARE AVAILABLE.
STANDARDIZE W I T H
"STANDARD".

Hew

Although many fertilizer materials are scarce, we have a
plentiful supply of M I L O R G A N I T E on hand for the
spring season.
Easy to use, safe to apply,
M1LORGANITE,
the
all-organic fertilizer, is a leader
for golf course use.
Order now and take advantage of present low freight
rates.
M a n y fertilizers are
higher in price, but M I L O R G A N I T E is but slightly up
($1.00 per t o n — t o cover the
increased cost of bags).
.
A supply of M I L A R S E N I T E
(for weed control) is in our
warehouse.
Excellent results
have been reported from al!
over the country.
Your members will appreciate
your telling them of M I L O R G A N 1 T E and the results from
an application of it to their
lawns.

'TIME TO MILORGAN1ZE.'

England Toro

Co.

DISTRIBUTORS FOR NEW ENGLAND
. "j
1121 Washington St., West Newton — BIGelbw'7900

WORTHINGTON - more power for p i in 1842

Worthington has made only one change in its standard line of mowing and
maintenance equipment for
still

more powerful

The new

1942.

Chrysler

motor has 2 1 7 . /

inches last year.

The Golf Chief Tractor has been given a

industrial

motor.

cubic inches displacement as against 2 0 1

cubic

It develops 95 horse power as against 73 last y e a r !

Worthington has always believed that for satisfactory

traction on turf, and

for all golf course maintenance work, a reserve of "horses under the hood" is
w h a t counts when you want a job done efficiently and economically.
reserve of

power

in the

hilly

courses

and

golf

1942 Worthington
pemits

the

same

tractor

means better

operations

at

lower

This new
traction

motor

on

speeds.

This, in turn, means an increased life and greater usefulness than have ever
been

available.

More

work

can

be done

in

"high"

gear

at

increased

fuel

economy.
Worthington cutting units and gang mowers show no radical change.
first and fundamental

principles are as sound as they were in

1914,

Their
though

the years and changing requirements have brought about improvements, whenever necessary, to meet these changing

conditions.

In these times, users of W o r t h i n g t o n gang mowers have a distinct advant-

age—since
ington

other.

gang

1914 every Worthington cutting unit ever built, and every W o r t h mower

C H E S T E R

M.

frame

ever

built,

S A W T E L L E

are

-

strictly

New

Box 4 2 , Cambridge, B, Massachusetts

interchangeable

England
-

Tel. KIRkland

WORTHINGTON M O W E R
M A I N OFFICE: STROUDSBURG, PA.

with

each

Distributor
2000

COMPANY

SALES AGENCIES: ALL P R I N C I P A L CITIES