davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Course on MARRIAGE
Advised in Schools

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. I.
QN.SO.-A course in marriage
for public schools was suggested
today by Dean Henry w. Holmes
of Harvard University Graduate
School of Education. He said:
"They ought to know more
about heredity. They ought to
know more about marriage,
the family, population. Views
of human conduct should be
based on a more realistic un-
Outstanding of instinct, ma
tural endowment, learning, in
dividuaI differences in ability
and duties and lOyaIties."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
YOUTH KILLED
ATTEMPTING
TO ESCAPE
Mountaineer 7 a k e S
ToWoods When Own
Ls Pistol Fails

STERLING, Va, Aug. with
the murder of an Alexandra
policeman near here still in mind,
John MILAN, a Federal agent, beat
o moonshiner to the draw mere
yesterday and killed him with one
shot from his revolver.
Delmas Duncan, "a, noun
taineer, refused to surrender when
two Federal agent% surprised him
ct his still in Louden County.
Cursing the men for invading
his mountain quarters, the moon
sinner leveled a pistol at one of
the agents as soon as he saw them
approaching. He pulled the trig-
ger and the pistol failed to fire.
The agents, Mr.. MILAN and John
B. Lemmo, shielded themselves
behind trees and again ordered
the moonshiner to surrender.
Pursued In Woods
The mountaineer broke into a
run for the woods. The agents
pursued and the moonShiner
whirled around and raised his
pistol to attempt another shot at
his pursuers, but this time the
agents beat him to the draw and
he was felled by MILAN with a
45-calibre slug in the chest.
A companion, John Mann, 81,
who was working at the still with
Duncan, fled as the shot was
fired. He was captured near
Herndon, brought to Leesburg and
placed in jail.
More than 100 gallons of mash,
several gallons of whisky, and a
60-gallon still were seized.
Like Wild Animals"
Agent MILAN declared this part
Of the State was infested with
moonshiners and most of them
would shoot anyone who tried to
take them" Commenting on the
raid yesterday, Mr.. MILAN said:
"These mOOnShinerS in this
country are like rabbits, and al
most as hard to run down.
They run at the crack of
stick. We knew about this still
for sometime, but hadn't been
able to find it or the operators.
eff you come near them these
mOuntaineerS can hear you and
Immediately cover up all parts
of the still in underbrush and
flee.
yesterday when we sue
Ceeded in locating the still and
finding the two men in the act
of running off their mOOnshine
they both appeared Like wild
animals at the sight of us.
'NO words passed between us
other than our order to him to
surrender. He was cornered and
realized that his only hope Of
escape was to kill us.
II wanted to take the man
alive and gave him another
chance after he had attempted
to fire on me the first time.
But when he leveled that pistol
at me the second time it
flashed through my mind that
fate might not be as good this
time, so let him have it.
"It wasn't necessary to fire
on the other man, for he was
not armed and did not try to
fight back when we ran him
down.
"OLD TOMS" NEIGHBOR
This war between agents and
moonshiners was less than 10
miles from the mountain scene
where odd Tom" Quesenberry
shot and killed an Alexandria
policeman and wounded a Fed
eral agent few months ago.
Invading some of the thickest
woods in the state, the agents
said that but for whisp of smoke
curling from the tops of the trees
the still could never have been
located. Thick underbrush and
heavy foliage on all sides formed
q perfect screen.
The scene of the battle, only %
miles from Washington, is termed
one of the toughest and most Sc
cluded sections on the Virginia
hills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Kiwanis Club Outing

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 1.
Approximately 100 persons were
present yesterday at an outing
and meeting Of the Kiwanis Club
at Jordan Springs, a famed le-
sort of 100 years ago. Repre-
sentatives from Martinsburg, Ber-
kelley Springs, Hagerstown, Md:
Charles Town. w. Va, and Wash
ington, attended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
j. Of MISSOURI
WINS HEARST
RIFLE TROPHY

COLUMBIA, Mo-, May 10 (U.SO
The William Randolph Hearst
rifle trophy, awarded annually to
high scoring collegiate sharpshoot'
ers, was presented to the Univer'
stty of Missouri R. o. T. C. squad
at colorful military ceremonies
here yesterday.
While the university's $50 cadets
stood at attention the five men
Tiger team, which placed third in
competition with So Seventh Corps
area teams, was presented the
Hearst bronze plaque by DR.. Fred.
erick A. Middlebush, acting presi'
dent of the university. He said to
the winning marksmen:
81 am proud Of the work done
BY you men. / want to cOmpli.
ment you for the wonderful rec.
ord you have made, it is in &C
COrdance with the best tradition
Of the school,"
Abiding to Mr.. Hearst's sup.
port of collegiate sharpshooting
competition, DR.. Middlebush said
Encouragement of rigle COM
petition is not encouraging of
warfare, but rather encourage
ment towards assurance of
peace and individual effici-
ency."
He said he hoped Missouri
would be able to conquer its ira
ditional and victorious foe, Min
nesota, in the Seventh Corps
Area competition and bring the
Hearst Gold Trophy to the Tiger
camp.
Goods and non-military college
boys cheered wildly as DR.. Mid
dlebush pinned a medal on the
tunic of Cadet Capt. Samuel A.
Montague, captain of the team
who was high individual scorer
in Seventh Corps Area engage
ments, shooting 1911 out of 200.
Other members of the team
who also received individual
medals. are:
Cadet Capt. Glenn R. Dixon
Columbia, Mo.
Cadet Capt. Carl D. Stencil, New
Florence. Mo.
Cadet Lieut.. Max E. Terrell
Mountain View, Mo.
Cadet Lieut.. Conway Holmes
Kansas City, Mo.
Montague is one of seven jour
nalism students who came here
after they were ousted from Louis
lana State University for arous
ing the ire of "Kingfish" Huey
P. Long in student paper edito'
rial.
Approximately 1000 students
and townspeople fringed Francis
Quadrangle, used as military pa
rade grounds here. They were
in sharp contrast with the sparse
200 who turned out for the peace
demonstrations, staged as part Of
q nationwide antiwar college
strike recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
IS HALTED
BYPO|SON TRY

NEW YORK, May 10.-Arrested
on a disorderly conduct charge
preferred by her estranged hus-
band, DR.. Audrey Morris, a veteri'
marian, Mrs. Helen Morris, AZ, OBJ
tanned a hasty adjournment in
Bronx magistrates court by ex-
claiming she had swallowed
poison.
An ambulance surgeon was
summoned and although a cur
sorry examination failed to reveal
any traces of poison, she was
taken to Morrisania Hospital for
observation.
DR.. Morris complained his wife
smashed a window in his office
when he refused her demand for
money. Magistrate Frank j. Oliver
set her hearing for May 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
NICE IS INVITED
TOHORSESHOW

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May
10.-Gov. Harry Nice, Senator L.
G. Sasscer, president of the Mary.
land Senate; Wilson Ryon, Prince
Georges County Republican leader,
and Judge George Merrick have
been invited to attend the Marl-
boro Horse Show here on May 25.
Proceeds of the show are to go
to the local volunteer fire depart
ment.
DR.. Archibald Randolph, Of Up
perville, Va; Claude Owens, Of
Washington, and Joseph M. Vial,
Of the University of Maryland,
will be judges of the events, &C.
cording to Mrs. Rhoda Christmas
Bowling, general chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
REP. GASQUE I'LL
IN HOSPITAL

Victim Of a series of heart at
tacks in the last week, Repre-
sentative Allard H. Gasque CD
Of South Carolina, was ordered
removed from his home in the
George washington Inn to a
Washington Hospital by his ply
sicians early today.
The first attack occurred a
week ago and the Representative
refused to go to a hospital for
treatment. He rallied, but suf-
fered another severe attack late
Wednesday. His removal was
ordered by his physicians after
another severe attack last night.
Elected to the Sixty-eighth Con-
Rress from the Sixth South Caro-
lima district. Representative
Gasque has been reelected to each
succeeding Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10

Official announcement Of the
results of the William Randolph
Hearst musketry competition
among National Guard regiments
throughout the country was made
yesterday by Major General
George E. Leach, chief of the Ma
tional Guard Bureau.
Company E, 164th Infantry
from Williston, N. D., was de-
clared the champion. With a score
of 194.75 out of a possible 200
this organization topped the field
Company F, of the 122d In
fantry regiment from Georgia
was the runner-up with a mark
just one point behind the leader,
and Company I. 142d Infantry
from Texas, took third position
with a mark of 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
KensingtOn Sets
Caucus May 20

KENSINGTON, Md, May 10.
The annual town caucus, when
candidates will be nominated for
two positions on the town coun-
Gil to be filled this year, will be
hid May 20 in the National
Guard Armory, it was announced
today following a meeting of the
mayor and council.
E. A. Terrell, Harry w. Wanner
and Kelvin Kumler were named
as election judges for the annual
election June 3. Courcilmen Rob-
ert L. Lewis and C. H. Davidson,
jr., are the two members whose
terms expire this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
No More Liquor
Stores, County
Board Saws

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 10.
Ira C. Whitacre, clerk to the
board of Montgomery county
commissioners, today was in
structed to notify the county
liquor control board that all
members of the board are op-
posed to the opening of any
more liquor dispensaries in any
section of the county.
This action was taken by the
board following a report that
the county liquor officials were
contemplating the opening of .
dispensary in one of the north
ern districts Of the county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10

The winning team was made up
Of Corporal Oral L. Hagen and
Privates Lawrence H. Poe, Ker-
NIT G. Sloulin, SEVERN Krohn
and Robert G.. Patterson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
NOrthDakOta Riflernen
Win Hearst Prize

Firing was conducted on a PAN
oramic target in every infantry
regiment of the National Guard
in the United States. Following
the selection Of regimental cham.
pions, the targets of the high
company in each unit was sent to
Washington. After a careful con-
Sideration and a painstaking scru'
tiny Of the targets the ten high.
est were announced as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Anderson Legion Z. to Initiate

Members of Madden Nottingham
Post No. 348, American Legion, will
go to Anderson tonight to initiate
a class of the George H. Hockett
Post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
MOTHER WINS CUSTODY
OF UPSIDE-DOWN GIRL
Court Grants Petition After Par
entS Become RecOnciled.

By United Press
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May 81.
Mrs. Luella McHenry's petition
for sole guardianship of her daugh-
ter, Alyce Jane, Omahas upside
down stomach girl, was granted by
Probate Judge Mayhem R. Hitch
yesterday after a reconciliation be-
tween the child's parents.
Her husband, Paul, who came
here firm Sioux Falls, Ia, to contest
the petition, did not appear in court
or contest the petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Stomach Sufferer
Goes Back to Work

Mrs. E. Shaughnessy, South Barre,
Mass, says that her husband was
unable to work for a year due to a
severe stomach ailment. Then he
tried Udga, a noted stomach spe-
cialist's formula. The first treat
ment helped him so much he was
able to go back to work. No wonder
Mrs. Shaughnessy and over $4,000
others have written enthusiastic
praise of Udga. Where ordinary
tablets, powders, or soda, serve only
to neutralize acidity, Udga's more
thorough medication not only checks
excess acid, but soothes infamma-
ton and stops pain. Life is too short
to suffer acid stomach, indigestion,
heartburn, gas pains, belching and
other signs of excess facidity. Udga
is available at your drug store. One
trial will convince or your money is
refunded Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
CITY PASTORS
MOTHER DEAD;
RITES ARE SET
Catherine ]. ROthenburger
Services Will Be Held
Here Tonight.

Services for Mrs. Catherine Jane
ROthenburger. mother Of DR.. VIII
..an ROnenburger. Third Christian
Church pastor. WhO died yesterday
az her sons home. 1920 Ruckle-st.
will be held al 7.30 tonight in the
Montgomery Funeral Home. 1922 y.
Meridian-st.
Services viii be conducted by the
Rev. l. J. Cahill. United Christian
Missionary Society. vice president.
and Charles Fillmore. Third Chris
tan Church elder.
The body VIII be taken 10 Ohio
tomorrow. where funeral services
Will be held at the homestead at ?.
and burial VIII be In the family
cemetery az Florida. 0.
Mrs. ROthenburger. who was "a.
was born in Germany. She came
10 indianapolis last winter from
Holgate O., 10 make her home with
DR. and Mrs. ROthenbuTger.
Surviving are the son and a
daughter. Mrs Margaret VAIL, Ma
poleon. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
c. F. Brown Burial

Funeral services for c. F. Brown.
221 Graham a. who died Sunday
IN the Veterans Hospital in Hines.
IL, were to be he'd at 1870 this aft
ernOon in Shirley Brothers Chapel.
$40 ". IllinOis-St. Burial was to be
in Memorial Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Brown. who was 70. was head
of the maintenance department of
the Central States Envelope Co.
He was one of the charter members
of the National Indiana War Vet
Grams. Gen. Henry w Lawton Camp
IS. He volunteered in the United
States Army during the Indian
wars.
Surviving are a son. Earl c.
Brown. a daughter. Miss Winifred
Brown, indianapolis school teach
er. a grandson. Everett c. Brown,
all Of Indianapolis. and a sister.
Mrs. F. NJ. Clark. Utica, Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
SAFETY BOARD MAPS
CAMPAIGN ON DOGS
Two More Persons Are
Attack Victims.

AS Safety Board officials today pre-
pared to place five trucks into serv-
ice to round up stray dogs, police
reports bore the names of two more
persons bitten by dogs.
They were Eugene Thompson, 906
Coffey-sC, and Cletus Nally, 1905
Bates-st.
Arrangements for the operation
of the trucks were made yesterday
at conference called by Theodore
II. Dammeyer, safety board presi-
dent.
All trucks will be in service Fri
day. Two will be provided by the
Humane Society, one by the city
Works Board and one by Marion
County Commissioners.
DR.. Herman CT. Morgan, Health
Board secretary, has expressed the
belief that the surest means of
averting a rabies epidemic is to re-
quire all dogs in the city to be vac
cinaten against the disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Market Closed Memorial Day

The city market will be open from
ir the morning until $50 at night
Wednesday, May %, Paul W. Linde-
mann, market master. announced
today. The market will be closed
all day Thursday, Memorial Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Grid
FOR LONG FIGHT
AGAINST HOHLT
Trustee Bitterly Attacked
by Speakers at Civic
Club Meeting.

The Perry Township Civic School
Association dug in at mass meet
ing last night for a long fight with
Leonard A. Hohlt, Perry Township
trustee, who has publicly announced
he will remove Ray Addington as
principal of Southport High School.
More than $50 persons gathered IN
the school auditorium conducted a
peaceful and irrelevant meeting ex-
cept for the statements Of two
speakers who supplied the only fire
TO the program.
Fred H. Foster, one of them, Sug-
gested in his speech that Mr. Hohlt
might be charged with misfeasance
in Office for not having paid the
teachers with funds Mr.. Foster said
were available from the county au-
ditor for the asking
The 10-cent reduction in the tax
rate" Mr.. Foster said, blamed by
Mr.. Hohlt for all the mess, had
nothing to do with the school levies.
1 have information from the county
auditor to the effect that money now
is available to pay most of the back
salaries down here if Hohlt would
ask to have it advanced. I demand
that this organization force him to
pay the teachers what they already
have earned"
Robert Riney, a member of the
association advisory board, suggest
ed that the political effect of the
current school fight might be far
reaching.
Representative of the trustee
system" he said, know that it is
on its way out. We must make that
come true at the next Legislature.
We must get away from a purely
political control of our schools. BY
removing Mr.. Addington as princi-
pal, the trustee will have a threat
over the heads of all the teachers. 3"
Mr.. Riney recalled the success the
association has had in diSsuading
Glenn Curtis, Martinsville High
School principal and coach, from
taking the Southport pripcipalship
even after he had signed a contract.
Its entirely possible" he said,
that the school will not have a
principal next year, but will be OPP
Grated by an assistant principal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Margaret SankS Dead

Last rites for Mrs. Margaret
Sanks. 1913 n Capitol-av. who died
last night IN Methodist Hospital
after a two weeks illness. Will be
held az 2 tomorrow IN the Clyde V
Montgomery Funeral Home. 1922 n
Meridian-st. Burial Will be in
Crown Hill.
Mrs. Sanks was born 10 Aurora.
Ind, and had lived in Indianapolis
IS years. She was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs.
Emma Clark. two sisters. Mrs.
Ralph f. Terry and Mrs. l.. Pres
ton Highley. and a nephew. James
p. Highley, all Of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
10 TERM is GIVEN
BAD CHECK PASSER
Hats Trial to Enter Plea to
Lesser CHARGE.

Ordy F. Allen. 80, a motion pic
ture operator. today was committed
to the Indiana State Prison to serve
a 1-to-10-year sentence for grand
larceny.
Allen was sentenced yesterday on
a plea of guilty that interrupted his
Jury trial before Criminal Judge
Frank P. Baker.
Charged with issuing fraudulent
checks and grand larceny he plead
guilty to the lesser crime. The
check issuing carries a sentence Of
2 to IA years.
Allen gave two checks totaling
$3.50 to John Beatty, cashier in
the office Of the Marion County
Clerk. He repaid sos of the $3.50
owing on the checks. Mr. Beatty
made good the checks to the Coun-
ty Clerks office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Myrtle YOUNG SuCCumbS

Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle
Young. 81 n. Keystone-av, who died
yesterday following a stroke of apo
plexy suffered a week ago. will be
held at tomorrow in the East Park
Methodist Episcopal Church, Of
which she was a member. Burial
Will be liz Memorial Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Young was SO. She had lived
in Indianapolis about IS years and
was a member of the Royal Neigh
bOrs of America.
Surviving are the widOwer, c. w
Young: a sister, Mrs. Eta Copeland;
a brother, Oscar Meek, and four
daughters, Mrs. Delma Hill, Mrs.
Elsie Saxon. Mrs Edith Riley and
Miss Mildred Young, all of Indian
apOlis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Florence GetCheS Rite

Following funeral services. which
we're to be held at 100 for Mrs
Florence Getches. who died yester-
day in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. F. H. Bowen. SIS E. 2lSt st.
the body was to be taken to Paoli
for burial. Services were 20 be in
the daughters home.
Mrs. GetcheS. who was 81, mad
lived in indianapolis IA years. She
was a member of the Presbyterian
Church.
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Josephine Johnson Dies

Requiem mass for Mrs Josephine
Johnson. who died in City Hospital
yesterday Of injuries received April
10 when she fell on the stairs at
her home. 632 Arch-st, will be
offered at st. Joseph S Roman Cath
Ollie Church at tomorrow. Burial
Will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mrs. Johnson had lived all her life
in Indianapolis. Surviving are Jhe
WidOwer. Andrew Johnson; two sis
tiers. Mrs. Marie Robertson, Indian
apolis. and Mrs. Margaret White,
Muncie. and a brother, the Rev.
James Shea, BrOwnSburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
ABC LAWYER TO SPEAK
John l.. Downing Will Address
Liquor Permit Holders.

Methods followed in public hear
ingS for liquor permits will be dis
cuSSed by John L. Downing, state
alcoholic beverage commission at
tOrney. at a meeting of liquor per-
nit holders at 2:30 tomorrow after
noon at the Athenaeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
LAWRENCE OF ARABIA
Is BURIED IN DORSET
Rites for Famed British officer Are
Simple and Brief.
By United Press

MORETON, DORSET, England,
May 21.-Lawrence of Arabia was
buried today with the utmost SIM
plicity from the little 18th century
Church of St. Nicholas.
The dim, attractive interior was
crowded by persons from the coun-
tryside. including many notables.
The plain elm coffin, unadorned and
without a name plate. arrived by
motor hearse. There were no flow
ers and the services were brief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Agnes Mccarthy Rites

Requiem mass Tor Mrs. Agnes
Larmore Mccarthy. wife of Frank J.
Mccarthy. Indianapolis Board of
Works auditor. who died Sunday of
pneumonia at St Vincent's Hospital
Will be offered at tomorrow in the
Little Flower Roman Catholic
Church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
ILLINOIS PARTLY LIFTS
BAN ON INDIANA CORN
Quarantine Against BOrer Invasion
Removed for % Counties.


The Illinois state quarantine
against importation of corn from
Indiana and other states infested
with the corn borer has been lifted
from % Indiana counties, Virgil NJ
Simmons, state conservation COM
missioner, announced yesterday
Modification of the Illinois quar-
antine will permit green sweet corn
and mature ear corn grown in Ben
ton, Warren, Fountain, Vermillion,
Parke. Putnam, Vigo, Clay, Owen,
Sullivan, Greene, Monroe, Brown,
Knox, Daviess, Martin, Lawrence,
jackson, Gibson, Pike, Dubois, Or
ange, Washington, Crawford, PoSey,
Vanderburg, Warrick and Spencer
Counties being moved into Illinois
under regulations set up by the ILL
nois Department of Agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

Bowen and Mrs. Benjamin Will
Vincennes, and four grand
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-04
Diamond Star
Goes LEFT"

Fred <A'rpo" Marberry, giant for
mer All can league pitcher. used to
yell bloN.y murder when the Jumps"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-04
HOW TO ASSURE
NEEDLESS LAWN
AT LITTLE COST

Keeping your lawn beautiful and
weed-free will not be so difficult q
task If you give it a little attention
right now. In those portions of the
lawn where weeds are already estab-
lished, 1t Is desirable to dig them
out carefully. After this is done a
system of regular lawn care, includ-
ing feeding, clipping and proper wa
tering viii help you keep weeds I'M
der control in your lawn.
Here are four pointers which win
help you have a better lawn this
season:
Reseed bare spots promptly If
you have not already reseeded all
bare and thin spots in your lawn,
do so Immediately. Loosen the soil
on these spots with a rake and re-
seed with good grade Of grass seed.
Be sure to keep these reseeded areas
moist until the seed terminates.
Feed the lawn with a complete,
balanced plant food. Apply four
pounds Of complete plant food per
100 square feet to the lawn. Use
four pounds of plant food per 100
square feet when feeding your lawn
In the fall.
Clip your lawn regularly. Never
let the grass shorter than one and
one-hah inches. Regular clipping