Out toward Chapmansboro the land flattens into river bottom and the yards get generous — an acre of grass with a fence at the far end and light lasting until nine in July. Landscaping By John E. Waller cuts ground like that: wide passes laid in even lines, the trimmer taken around the posts and the propane tank and the base of every shade tree, then the drive blown clear. Big lawns punish a rushed job, because you can read every mistake from the porch. Doing it right means the same width every pass and a straight finish where the grass meets the gravel. Ashland City and the bottomland places along the river are the regular round.