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Grass makits bUs UV5 ri'Wifl ariy ini the season, when cool teinperatures prevail, and we should therefore se that conditions are favorable to this early growth. One of the most im- portant requirements. is to see that there is in then soi! an ample .siupply o f available plant food-'that is, plant food capable of being di.ssolyed and assimiiiated,.by -the plant. Neods Nouahnent Well nourished grass becomes -Vig- orous andhardy. It can withstand abuse, pesti, and diseases to which it m ight o therw se. succumb. Fèeeding produces a thick mattedl turf which offers-weeds.a Very poor-chance of existing âr even getting a start. A good root systemlis 'one of the re- sults C4 proper feedingand the root system, is very important in helping the Iawn to withstand the hot sum- mer weathtr that is to comc. An ideal time to apply this planit food ig when spring thawing begins. One .must take care to see that the ground is flot too soft and spongy, however, so as to avoid marring thc lawn surface. Choose a day that is not too windy. If yGU have a large area to cover. a plant food spreader will assist yola in spreading the plant food evenly and quickly. On a small. or mediuiu-sized area, it is satisfac- tory to apply by hand. Apply at the rate of 4, pounds to one hundred square feet. It.seed Thin Spots If application is made a little later, and the grass has aiready established a good top growth, -be sure to wet ii down thoroughly and wash the plant food off the blades of grass. Bare or thin spots should be, re- seeded so the young grass can get. a good start during the cool moist weather.1 If the seed, like the plant food, is applied during the thawing period, it will, readily sink fite the pitted. surface of the soil, and ger- mination will be hastened. "LET MEAQANE with YOUII *No two cars are alilce. Ea eh has certain re quire- ments that afF oct economical performance and demand regular attenition. That is why the neigh- Iorhood station man who souls PuroI4>,p says, "Let me get acquointed with the. parttkular no.ds of your car by servicing it regularly." We believe you iI find that a steady diet ofbihepusrvcad Purol-Pep, the gosoline that's brimful of "gel-up: and go," wiii give you a botter running car -ot Iess cost Por mile. Isn't it .Worth tryinlg? 1, 51 Ways t. eut U.tord.g Cnt. You w idadem hmndaedn la ibis auto expeme emord book. Get your copy sm m mdon diuuhilg te .PURE ".. sim ,or write Th. le 01 C C[4ChIao . i" -- Helen Condit, 15, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harold S. Condit, 614 Lau- rel avenue, played in the Lyon and. Healy senior recital last Saturday. She is a piano pupil of Isabel Ebert. of Chicago. Fk"i'hlluthe Le.> look fer the Paire<>55 Su Park .Ymir c«r id DOWNTQWN PARKING STATIONS, INC,-Raght .mw«i.mt hostie.. àunummm ; MAKE THIS YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE STATION'ý