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GýORO 47'. wdli.d SNSREP MANURE PEAT MS LAWN SuED "~ .d-Vg.bbS.d Phn. WiImeft. 3060 M.L LEN Hardware Companmy 1219 Wdlumtt. Avr. -no throwing of d ice-ho Iland Inov- ing piece by piece. On the contrary, the teams lineiip as in regular out- door football. Every conceivable formation is possible and the garne.is fascinating and fui! oôf thrills,. Tbe game is being distributed on mail order only. The first lot re- leased was sold out immediîately and already the game is so, popular with the younigsters, it is saidl, that the manàfactur ers -are far behind on fllling orders. Mr. Badgerow stated that real volume production will likely be, underway within a few months. In -the meantime, tbey'are getting orders from :al. over the, country, wherever the game b as been'shown. Mary Hvid, 621 Elmwood avenue, returned Saturday f rom Cornel! uni- versity at Ithaca, N. Y., to spend ber spring vacation witb ber parents. She will be at home a week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Hanimond, 500 Gregory avenue, entertained at a dinner party for eigbt guests on Wed- nesday of last week. Mrs. L. E. Mitten, 310 Cumnor road, Kenilworth, was hostess at luncheon to ber bridge club Wednes- day. garaening in mainy states and nas wrýt- ten much on toptes of sou 'and plant physiology. Hise experlence extends in- tote practical, business end of plant çuture, thus enabXlnÉ hlmi to write-with authority on al matters pertaining te the' subject. Dr.. Fonder's articles will appear In this isection each week. Just as surely. as' the birds. corne. back in the spring, some of you -have to re-seed your entire.lawn each year. This is generally due to the use of mixtures containing seeds o f varieties of grasses whicb live only, one year. If -a permanent iawn is to be secured, seed of the. permanent grasses, must be sown .and suggestions were made last week to., guide you in their selec- tion. You doubtless wishý to know more about the grasses mentioned. *Kentucky Blue grass and Chew- ing's Fescue are the best general pur- p~ose grasses for this region., pre4dic-~ ing a dense and beautiful turf which wil become better year after 'year if properly cared for. Chewing's Fes- cue grows somewbat« better on sandy soil than does Kentucky Biue while the reverse is true on hýeavy soils. Seed for. Partil Shade Fine Leaf Fescue and Poa trivialis are the best grasses' for partially shaded areas and will do welI if givean the extra care made necessary by the E especialiy for inose of the Cen- tral states, these are only three constituents that mnust be supplied in order to adopt systems of farm- ing that, if continued, will increase, or at. least permanently mnaintail,, the productive power of the soit. These are limestone, phosphorus, and organic_ matter.. The lime- stone.must be used.to correct acid-1 ity and So metimes. to supply the element calcium., The phosphorus is needed solelyr for its, piant-food value. The sup ply of organic. mat-ý ter must, be renewed to provide nitrogen from its.d&compositio>n and to, make available the potas- sium and othier -essential-elements contained in the soit in abundance. as, well as to liberate phosphorus f rom the raw mineraI phosphate naturally contained in or applieil toý the soil."ý-Cyril G. Hopkins, Ph. D.. University of Illinois. (C'outributed hv Louis J. Lore.i.zini) grasses may be of good quality or~ they Înay be of poor quality. Thle quality of any seed is measured by, its purity (freedom front seeds of other varieties), its persentage of germination, its freedom from weed seeds and inert material, and its ability to produce -strong plants which, will be able to establish themselves even under more or less unfavorable conditions: Low grade seeds mav THE. CHANCE 0F A SPRUNCTIMU Suy Trees.. Trees of every v ariety,, emali and large, adapted to, any garden or grounds. Honey Locusts and Elm- Buckeyes and Hawthornes-Ma.ples> and fru't trees. Helty ndbèautifui. Priced right. Buy Shrubs . Every Eind of shrub adapted to, this climate is in our selection. Beautiful peren ni ais-choi ce rock 'plants-lovely roses.,~ No fluer slect ion anywhee' .i grasses, with the exception of the varieties of Bent, require fromf twentv, to thirty days before the first blade-s will appear above the soil. For this reason it is usually advisable to s0w with the peramnent grasses a stnall proportion of tbe quick, germinating seeds of the temporary grasses, name- ly Red Top and Rye Grass. These seeds germinate in tbree to seven days 'and produce 'a grass cover wbich will shade tbe surface of the soil and Usualy. îney are merely poorly cleaned seeds Whicb contain a large proportion' Of chaif and other inert materiai and a large percent , ge of weed seeds. Some unscrupulous dealers. even adulterate their ,seeds' to ,cheapen their price.: Thus unbhulled RedTop seed can -be. mixed. witb Kentucky Blue grass seed witbiout the fact be- ing known to anyone except a seed analyst, In like manner undesirabie meadow Fescue seed can. be suh- 5/4 mile west of Waukegan Road Phone Glenview 87 or, Rogers Park 6620o ILI 1014cr on TREE PLA&NTINC ELICI13LE (lItE and Trees, sbrubs utilized as perma- nient decoration of home premises or IC. cemetery plots, are eligible under, :agô, iii. terms of the, modernization, credit . ,plan of thie Federal.,Housing Ad-. ministration. 1. lý. . 4 ý 1 1. Il 1 1. ýý ý , - , - - - .1