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230391A
Course: LIB 1923, Fall 2009School: Michigan State University
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21. March 1923 UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION New Member Clubs of the Green Section Pittsfield Golf Club, Pittsfield, Mass. Country Club of Rochester, Brighton, N. Y. Winged Foot Golf Club, Mamaroneck, N. Y. New Brunswiek Country Club, New Brunswick, N. J. Greene County Country Club, Waynesburg, Pa. Coshocton Town and Country Club, Coshocton, Ohio. Oberlin Golf Club, Oberlin, Ohio. Madison Golf Lakelands Club,...
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21. March 1923
UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION New Member Clubs of the Green Section Pittsfield Golf Club, Pittsfield, Mass. Country Club of Rochester, Brighton, N. Y. Winged Foot Golf Club, Mamaroneck, N. Y. New Brunswiek Country Club, New Brunswick, N. J. Greene County Country Club, Waynesburg, Pa. Coshocton Town and Country Club, Coshocton, Ohio. Oberlin Golf Club, Oberlin, Ohio. Madison Golf Lakelands Club, Madison, Ohio. Colonial Country Club, Memphis, Tenn. Mattoon Country Club, Mattoon, 111. Crawford County Country Club, Robinson, 111. Lawrence Country Club, Lawrence, Kans. Country Club of Havana, Havana, Cuba.
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Questions and Answers
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All questions sent to the Green Committee will be answered as promptly j : as possible in a letter to the writer. The more interesting of these ques- j tions, with concise answers, will appear in this column each month. If I your experience leads you to disagree with any answer given in this column, I it is your privilege and duty to write to the Green Committee. While s , most of the answers are of general application, please bear in mind that I each recommendation is intended specifically for the locality designated | at the end of the question. I 1. Soil preparation and seeding of new putting greens.Can you advise me the best procedure for building a new putting green ? The ground is good garden loam and well drained. What fertilizers and seed would you reeommend for our location?(New Jersey.) There are a great many methods of constructing a putting and green we shall attempt to give you only general recommendations on the subject. It is generally considered advisable to work in a considerable amount of well-rotted manure before seeding. Men who have had considerable experience use from 15 to 25 loads of manure to an ordinarysized putting green of about 6,000 square feet. This manure should be thoroughly mixed with the soil. It is cheaper to do it with a team and a disk harrow than with forks, and the results are fully as satisfactory. "We would also recommend the use of about 10 pounds of bone meal to each 1,000 square feet of green. We do not advise the use of lime, as we have found that it is not necessary for growing fine turf grasses, and lime encourages clover, crab grass, and a number of other weeds that are very troublesome. The best grasses for putting greens in your location (and, in fact, the only ones which are entirely satisfacto...
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Michigan State University - LIB - 1923
Meditations of a Peripatetic Golfer"Over-do" should be placed among the things not to do. A correspondent admonishes that "a little learning is a dangerous thing" and then says he has sold golf clubs "humus (peat) by the carload." Cases of winter-ki
Stanford - INTRO - 421
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Michigan State University - LIB - 1923
102BULIJETIN OF GREEN SECTIO~ OI<'TIlEVol. III, So. 4Vegetative PlantingLYMAN CARRIERIt would seem that the vegetative method of planting grass has ueen described sufficiently in detail so that every reader of THE BULLETIN should understand
Stanford - INTRO - 420
Physical Modeling Sound SynthesisJulius Smith CCRMA, Stanford University AES-2006 MasterclassOctober 7, 2006Julius SmithAES-2006 Masterclass 1 / 101Overview Voice Models Karplus Strong Digital Waveguides Single Reeds Bowed Strings Distortion
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Digital Audio Synthesis and Effects based on Physical ModelsJulius Smith CCRMA, Stanford University DAFx-2006 Keynote IISeptember 19, 2006Julius SmithDAFx-2006 Keynote II 1 / 59Early DAFx Delay Effects Waveguide Models Commuted Synthesis Sum
Michigan State University - LIB - 1923
136BULLETIN OF GREEN SECTION OF THEVoi.m.No.5Golf Course Rain ShelterCHARLES L. LAWTONLast spring the Portage Lake Golf Club, Houghton, Mich., deemed it essential to have more rain covers upon the course, and being limited in funds the Green
Michigan State University - LIB - 1923
eXITEDSTATESGOLFASSOCL\TIOXHiConcrete Tanks for Collection of Liquid ManureALFREOE.MCCO!lD!CIt is genNally pont'l'dctl that manure is by far the best fertilizer for turf grasscs. Thp great objection to its USP, ho\"eypr, is the intro
Michigan State University - LIB - 1923
150m."LLE'lT\OF GHEE:\ SECTIO:\OF TlJEYol. III. );0. 5lfl'1 t ,.(,f/"1"fft~Power mower and three curtinI' units, with lifting de,.i"e whi"h !liar be operated while the machine i~ in motion and which rai:-;e~ the cutting units
Michigan State University - LIB - 1923
Bulletin of the Green Section 0/ the U. S. Golf AssociationVol. III Washington, D. C., August 21, 1923 A MONTHLY PERIODICAL TO PROMOTE BETTERMENT OF GOLF COURSES CONTENTS. The Green Section Meeting at Inwood. By R. A. Oakleyn_n New Member Clubs of t
Michigan State University - LIB - 1923
Meditations of a Peripatetic GolferOne club has made its greenkeeper an honorary member. Let's help hasten the day when every club will do the same and when every greenkeeper is worthy of the honor. Sickly or dying forest trees on a golf course. 'I'
Michigan State University - LIB - 1923
232BULLETIN OF GREEN SECTION OF THEVo i.in. No. 9The Vicissitudes of the Grass TeeBy R. A. OAKLEYThose who attended the Open Championship at Inwood this year doubtless noticed the condition of No. 12 tee after the first few days of play. I
Michigan State University - LIB - 1923
234BULljETIN OF GREEN SECTION OF THEVol. IIr, No.!lsary. Do all that the job requires, and do it thoroughly. There is an easy way and a hard way. Seek the easy way, as it conserves your strength and eliminates danger of injury. Give your time t
Michigan State University - LIB - 1923
Sept. 21, 1923UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION241Control of CrawfishWe are indebted to Mr. C. K. Anderson, President of the Ridgemoor Country Club, Norwood Park, Illinois, for the following account of the successful control of crawfish by means
Michigan State University - LIB - 1923
242BULLETIN OF GREEN SECTION OF THEVol. III. No.9Ride and the sprinkler at the other, using the down stroke of the T as a syphon with a short piece of hose to the barrel. We plug up the opening in the pipe to the barrel so that it is only about
Michigan State University - LIB - 1923
254BULLETXN OF GREEN SECTION OF THEVol. III, No. 10The Green Section does ;not guarantee or certify the goods of any commercial dealers in seeds, fertilizers, machinery, or other golf course supplies. Beware of the dealer who states or implies
Michigan State University - LIB - 1923
254BULLETXN OF GREEN SECTION OF THEVol. III, No. 10The Green Section does ;not guarantee or certify the goods of any commercial dealers in seeds, fertilizers, machinery, or other golf course supplies. Beware of the dealer who states or implies
Michigan State University - LIB - 1923
Oct. 22, 1923UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION261it requires a great quantity of water to wet it thoroughly. Two or three days a.fter being wet it heats to such an extent that one can not hold his hand six inches from the surf,ace of the pile, and
Michigan State University - LIB - 1923
Nov. 22.1923UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION279Tractor with Self-Supported Mower HitchWe are indebted to Mr. I. X. Porter, greenkeeper of the Ashtabula Country Club, Ashtabula, Ohio, for the accompanying illustration showing the tractor-mower c
Michigan State University - LIB - 1923
Dec.15,1923UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATIONB03Friday) January 4) 10 a. m. INTRODUOTORY ~DDRESS-J. Frederic Byers, President, United States Golf ~ssociation VEGETATIVE PLANTING OF PUTTING GREENS Lyman Carrier DRAINAGE Prof. W. P. Miller, Ohio
Michigan State University - LIB - 1923
Dec. is, 192:;UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION311Nursery Rows of Creeping BentThe accompanying illustrations show rows of creeping bent runners developed in nurseries. The rows in each illustration were grown from runners planted end to end in
Michigan State University - LIB - 1923
318BULLETIN OF GEEEN SECTION OF THE Vol. ra, No. 12courses and 77 have 9-hole courses. In 1916 there were only 76 golf clubs in the Dominion. The distribution of the clubs by provinces is as follows: Alberta British Columbia Manitoba New Brunswic
Michigan State University - LIB - 1923
Dec. 15, 1923UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION319Should Putting Greens Be Kept Closely Cut at All Times?(Unfortunately the following contribution from Mr. Macbeth reached us too late to be included in the discussions on this subject published in
Michigan State University - LIB - 1923
Meditations of a Peripatetic GolferA green built by putting four inches of very sandy soil mixed with commercial humus on top of a cinder layer 6 to 9 inches thick. No wonder the grass refused to grow. Too much manure can be as unsatisfactory as non
Michigan State University - LIB - 1923
Bulletin of the Green Section of the U. S. Golf AssociationA MONTHLY PERIODICAL TO PROMOTE THE BETTERMENT OF GOLF COURSESPUBLISHED BY THE GREEN COMMITTEE OF THE U. S. GOLF ASSOCIATION AT 456 LOUISIANA AVENUE, WASHINGTON, D. C. Entered as second-cla
Michigan State University - LIB - 1929
32Vol. 9, No.2A Professional's View of Turf ProblemsBy John B . .MackieBefore attempting to present to you a professional's view of turf problems I should like to give you a professional's view of the professional, of the game of golf, and of
Michigan State University - LIB - 1929
44Vol. 9, No.3Plans for Research on Turf Problems in Great BritainFor some time there has been intimation of establishing an organization for conducting turf research in Great Britain along lines somewhat like those of the United States Golf Ass
Michigan State University - LIB - 1929
March, 192947By Harry P. KiddThe Metropolitan District Green SectionThe enormous growth of the game of golf in the Metropolitan district is shown by the fact that there are nearly 200 member clubs in the Metropolitan Golf Association. The Metro
Michigan State University - LIB - 1929
76Vol. 9, No.4Bro,vn-Patch FungicidesBy John .Monteith, Jr.At this season of the year there is always much discussion as to what chemicals are best for controlling brown-patch. Following the great damage to turf during the summer of 19.28 ther
Michigan State University - LIB - 1929
96Vol. 9, No.5tilizers was a slow one, due to some unfavorable factor. During the latter part of June and during July decomposition of these fertilizers was rapid and the grass became soft and succulent. Scald soon spread through this tender gras
Michigan State University - LIB - 1929
134ADVISORY W. A. AL1!1XANDER,Chicago, Ill. EBERHARD ANHEUSER, St. Louis, Mo. A. C. U. BERRY, Portland, Oreg. N. S. CAMPBELL, Providence, R. I. WK. C. FOWNES, JR., Pittsburgh, Pa. F. H. HILLMAN, Washington, D. C. THOS. P. HINMAN, Atlanta, Ga. FRi:DE
Michigan State University - LIB - 1929
December, 1929225garden. The growing of the various leading putting green grasses in close proximity to each other is very helpful. The most important thing of all is the fact that the garden has become a meeting place for those who have the care
Michigan State University - LIB - 1922
2BULLETIN OF GREEN SECTION OF THE[Vol. II, No. 1The Annual Meeting of the delegates and permanent members of the Green Section Wlllil held at the Drake Hotel, Chicago, on January 14. The meetin~ was successful beyond anticipatiol1S; ben interes
Michigan State University - LIB - 1922
January 18, 1m]UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION15Having been raised on a farm, he tired, after twenty-three years, of the job of wringing a livelihood out of an unwilling soil, and set out fot' the bright lights, and for about sixteen years earne
Michigan State University - LIB - 1922
January w, 1922] TJNIT1D STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION19Questions and AnswersAll questions sent to the Green Committee will be answered as promptly as possible in a letter to the writer. The more interesting of these questions, with concise answers, w
Michigan State University - LIB - 1922
26BULLETIN OF GREEN SECTION OF THElVol. II, No.2The Annual Meeting of the United States Golf Associationand of the Green SectionIn this number of THE BULLETIN will be found the address of the retiring president of the United St8.tes Golf Ass
Michigan State University - LIB - 1922
26BULLETIN OF GREEN SECTION OF THElVol. II, No.2The Annual Meeting of the United States Golf Associationand of the Green SectionIn this number of THE BULLETIN will be found the address of the retiring president of the United St8.tes Golf Ass
Michigan State University - LIB - 1922
Bulletin of the Green Section of the U. S. Golf AssociationVol. II Washington, D. C, April 26, 1922 A M O N T H L Y PERIODICAL TO PROMOTE T H E B E T T E R M E N T OF GOLF COURSES CONTENTSSense or Nonsense in Experiments _ _ See That Your Greenkeep