The square is a re-balanced layout of the same cover, not a crop. It reads clearly at card size (~100 px).
Spot-check pages confirm the front-matter order (title → What this book is (no ToC entry) → the owner’s Foreword → copyright → contents), a diagram page, and the closing chapter.
Title pageDad Knows™ Mowing and Basic Lawn Maintenance · subtitle · tagline · Aaron Byers
ForewordThe owner’s real words — the $125 mower, the dull bent blades, the putting green in the blades, the golf-course neighbor (546 words, pp. 4–5, signed “— A Dad Knows™ — AB”)
CopyrightThe standard four lines (no legal-advice paragraph — this book is a practical guide)
ContentsClickable TOC with real page numbers — Foreword first, then Chapters 1–16 with their subsections (pp. 7–12)
Diagram pageA full-width 356-DPI diagram with italic caption (Ch 2, the four grasses that belong in Ohio)
Diagram pageCh 16 — the tug test: rolls like carpet means grubs are cutting the roots
Closing pageCh 16 — the book ends with the printed Dad Knows quick check (p. 105)
The exact 1600×1000 PNGs embedded in the PDF and EPUB (QA’d 234/234 in the diagram review, 2026-09-17).

Ch 2The four grasses — tall fescue (deepest roots), bluegrass, perennial ryegrass, fine fescue

Ch 3The pH window — 6.0 to 7.0 is where Ohio turf lives; soil test first, don’t guess

Ch 4Know your mower — blade and deck, catcher or mulching plug, engine, spark plug, height levers

Ch 5The one-third rule — never cut off more than one third of the blade at a time

Ch 5Cut it right — spring 2.5–3 in, summer raised to 3.5–4 in, shade higher still

Ch 6Grasscycling — clippings feed the soil; bagging hauls away about ¾ of the nitrogen you paid for

Ch 9Mower safety — 2,000–4,000 rpm, stop the engine before clearing, no riders ever, slopes, PPE

Ch 10Water deep, water less — 1 inch a week if rain doesn’t do it, morning is the time

Ch 11Feed in the fall — light spring feeding, the September and November feedings, no summer heat

Ch 16The tug test — rolls like carpet means grubs are cutting the roots; holds firm means roots are fine