iVly neighbor* marvelous and Hirf Huilder.—Mrs. are ashing what we did to get such a seed to your lawn. Wre dive full credit A.. L. Rivard, Ohicago. a small lawn with your W^e seeded ago and to this day we have not had weeds. miss an opportunity garet B. Dillon, R idgewood, 1\ . J. to ad vertise vour seed two years I never seed.—Mar- / have used many kinds ot seed hut never any yours. M r. I 1. R. H o w i e, Philadelphia, I am recommending it to all my IV friends. like ifilclW/, oAjaenM/ JLOUJM !Aoanct Early A u t u mn is the ideal time for seeding lawns. T he cool moist weather of A u g u s t, September and O c t o b er stimulates the healthy growth of new seedlings. Summer finds the grass sufficiently matured and well established to contend with hot, dry weather and pesky weeds. T h e se benefits have been determined by test plantings at the State Experiment Stations as well as practical plantings by home owners seeking more beautiful turf: fty G r e a t er D r o u th R e s i s t a n ce Fall seeded grass develops deeper roots, enabling it to draw on a larger volume of soil for water, ^ / h en hot weather arrives, these roots are firmly established. @ T h i c k er G r a ss C o ol autumn evenings encourage grass to tiller or stool out, thereby forming thick, spreading sod with a long healthy blade growth. ^ F e w er W^eeds Fall seeded grass has about four months growth before lawn weeds start in M ay or June. Consequently, it can better compete with such objectionable weeds as Dan- delions, Plantain or Crabgrass. ^ M o re U n i f o rm G r o w th Fall rains are slow. T h ey do not wash the dirt away and are favorable to a higher germination. Fewer bare spots appear to mar the lawn. A U T H O R I T I ES U R GE F A LL S E E D I NG Late summer seeding will generally give better results. — Penn State College. Regrettable U. S. D epartment of Agriculture. that home owners don't take much interest in starting a lawn in the fall.— Planting trials show seeding in fall usually most successful.—N". Y. Experiment Station. Fall seeding much preferred to spring seeding.—Ohio State University. Most favorable period for seeding lawns is late summer and early fall.—N.J. E x p. Station. Late August State College. and early September most favorable for seeding new lawns.—Michigan S c o t t 's L a wn S e ed S c o tt s C r e e p i ng B e nt A general purpose mixture for open sunny lawns. C o m- posed of deep-rooting perennial grasses with Creeping Bent. S ow 4 to 6 pounds per 1 , 0 00 square feet for new lawns, half as much on established lawns. - - $ .60 $ .60 1.75 5 lbs. 10 lbs. 1 lb. 3 lbs. $2.75 5.25 Genuine and pure seed of this finest of all turf Brasses. Makes lawns like putting greens. As the seed is so fine it goes a long way in planting. S ow at half the rate suggested for S c o tt s L a wn S e e d. 1 lb. 3 lbs. - - $1.65 4.70 5 lbs. 10 lbs. - - $ 7.75 15.00 S c o tt s S h a de M i x t u re S c o tt s I u rf R u i l d er f r om C a r e f u l ly p r e p a r ed tolerant varieties. Produces lasting turf in absence of sunlight. H e a vy and weed-free. S e ed at the same rates as Scott's Lawn Seed. i m p o r t ed shade 1 lb. 3 lbs. - - $ .75 2.15 5 lbs. 10 lbs. - - $3.50 6.75 turf and greater A complete grass f o od that goes three times as far. In- thicker sures from weeds. A p p ly lO pounds per l ,000 scj[. ft. on old lawns, two or three times that amount before seeding new lawns. $3.75 6.50 50 lbs. 100 lbs. 10 lbs. 25 lbs. $1.25 2.25 freedom - - - - OW S C O T T 'S LAWN S E ED T