The Coral Gables Times

■ NOW ONE FORMULA KILLS THEM ALL YES...NEW WEEDONE KILLS MORE LAWN WEEDS THAN ANY OTHER WEED KILLER

■ NOW ONE FORMULA KILLS THEM ALL WILD GARLIC HENBIT CHICKWEED DANDELION NARROW-LEAVED PLANTAIN BROAD-LEAVED PLANTAIN YES...NEW WEEDONE KILLS MORE LAWN WEEDS THAN ANY OTHER WEED KILLER BECAUSE IT'S NOW SILVEX-FORTIFIED It's true! Weedone is better than ever because it's Silvex-fortified. Silvex extends the killing power of Weedone to such hard-to-control weeds as Chickweed, Henbit and Prostrate Spurge, in addition to Dandelion, Plantain, Wild Garlic and more than a hundred others. There's no need for special formulas; no need to know the name of the weed. Weedone, fortified with Silvex, kills more lawn weeds and yet costs you less than many ordinary weed killers. And Weedone won't kill desirable lawn grasses; is easy to apply, liquid or dry. Sold wherever quality garden products are sold. SPRAY IT • SPREAD IT • WEEDS DREAD IT 5 lb. bag (dry) Only $2.25 other sizes at proportionately low prices. (Slightly higher west of Rocky Mountains.) 8 oz. can (liquid) Only $1.00 other sizes at proportionately low prices. OTHER WEED PROBLEM SOLVERS: WEEDONE SPOT GRASS KILLER Gives spot control of unsightly grass clumps in lawns. Kills Muhlenbergia, Dallis Grass, etc. Does not sterilize soil. Reseed in 2 to 3 weeks after treatment. Available in ready-to-use 16 oz. Aerosol spray container $1.98. X-ALL Kills all weed and grass growth. Lasts an entire season. The quick, easy way to clean up patios, driveways, walks, walls, tennis courts... wherever complete control of weeds and grass is desired. 2 oz. or 8 oz. containers. You mix it in water. Can be applied with sprayer or watering can. Non arsenical. 2 oz. $1.00 treats 75 sq. feet, 8 oz. $2.75 treats 300 sq. feet. AMCHEM WEEDONE Amchem, X-All and Weedone are registered trademarks of AMCHEM PRODUCTS, INC. (Formerly American Chemical Paint Co.) AMBLER, PA. • Niles, Calif. • St. Joseph, Mo.

Husbands And Wives Can Play Bridge Together

BY AL ROTH AND TOBIAS STONE It's a simple matter of communication, these famous Tobias Stone (r.) and his wife take on Roth and partner. DOES YOUR HUSBAND yell at you when you don't return his suit? Does he frown on your becoming declarer at no-trump contracts? Does he growl when you fail to lead through strength, or when you forget "second hand low, third hand high"? Well, if it has reached the point where you are underbidding to compensate for his overbidding, where you shake with fright at the thought of leading from an honor, where you keep your head buried in your cards because, if you look up, you just know he'll be glaring at you, then it's pretty sure that you and your husband are no longer playing as partners in your regular bridge games. It is our firm belief that bridge is a partnership game, and we also believe that husbands and wives can and should play bridge together. There! So first and foremost, there must be a fresh outlook, a new attitude toward bridge. You can't treat it like a game of gin rummy or poker. In these games you're on your own, every man for himself, whereas in bridge everything is a question of teamwork, of cooperation with your partner in all phases of the game. Forget the past. Start fresh as equals. And let neither man nor wife pull rank at the bridge table. Some hard cases may scoff at these ideas, saying (or anyway thinking) it's all a beautiful dream and that marital bliss and success can't go this far. But in our world of tournament bridge, we know there are many outstanding husband-and-wife pairs that rank with the best and have had remarkable tournament success. OUR OWN Roth-Stone partnership developed over a period of 20 years. Our system went through numerous changes before it reached the stage where it covered all our present bidding conventions and partnership understanding. Naturally, a husband and wife cannot expect to learn overnight all the facets of the complex game of bridge, but the development of their own partnership through trial and error can create a new field of interest. There'll be no room for boredom. TO MOST, bridge is like a new language. When people converse in different tongues, misunderstandings arise, and the same goes for bridge. This new language is one of agreement. When you and your partner achieve this understanding, all bids and plays will be self-explanatory, regardless of inflection or demeanor at the table. No longer will it be necessary to whisper or shout your bids, depending on the weakness or strength of your hands. In fact, to quote the Proprieties and Laws of Contract Bridge, they say, in part: "A player should refrain from calling with special emphasis, inflection or intonation or passing or doubling with exceptional haste or reluctance." Needless to say, in helping you to launch a new partnership it would be in-

14 Suburbia Today, April 1962