_ THE YELLOW SHEETS 
quets and Gourds—Annuals and per- 
ennials—wild flower and vegetable 
garden seeds and plants. 
Red Raspberry — Elderberry — 
Sneowberry and other shrubs. Named 
ana mixed Glads and Iris. Will ex- 
change lists and prices. 
Mrs. B. A. Asmus, Hillsvue Gar- 
as, 226 Peterson St., Ft. Collins, 
ciorado. 
VERY DECORATIVE = Strawberry 
. opcorn, pkt. 10c. 
Jim Belcher, R. 1, Fayetteville, Ark. 
AIR PLANTS (Bromeliads) make ex- 
cellent house plants. Write for price 
list. Mulford B. Foster, 718 Mag- 
nolia Ave., Orlando, Florida. 

‘That which is altogether just shalt 
thou follow, that thou mayest live, 
and inherit the land which the Lord 
thy God giveth thee.’ Deut. 16:20. 
Jesus regarded Deuteronomy as au- 
thentic word of God, by quoting from 
it, and if we consider Jesus of Naz- 
areth as our spiritual leader, we must 
agree with his judgment. Absolute 
justice between individuals is one of 
the basic teachings of the Bible, no 
toadying to the rich or those who con- 
trol many votes; and no sob sistering 
over the poor, to the extent of injury 
or injustice to others. One of Satan’s 
most successful schemes today is per- 
suading people that special favors, 
unjust to employers and the public, 
must be granted certain organizations 
“to equalize their bargaining power.” 
Of course this injustice is defended 
on the grounds that some employers 
have been unfair and oppressive. But 
the New Testament advises a method 
of dealing with such cases, so practi- 
cal, so just and so successful where 
tried, that the wicked among both 
employers and employees deride it. 
sina aoe 
My friend, Mrs. J. D. Cook, R. l, 
Box 490, Texarkana, Ark., writes ine 
that she must thin her fall blooming 
Cactus bed. Now I do not know if 
she cares to sell any, but I do know 
that, like all enthusiastic gardeners, 
she is wide open for plant swaps. 
They have recently moved to the 
country, buying a place almost in the 
raw, and they have not yet had time 
to tame it. But O! the  possibili- 
ties! Rather more than an acre of 
garden, sloping somewhat toward the 
north; several noble trees; enough 
out croppings of native rock for two 
or three unique rock gardens. She is 
not yet fixed to do much with house 
plants; but if you have a surplus of 
nice, hardy perennials which would 
fit in such a location, and need some 
really nice fall blooming Crocus, bet- 
ter write to her. 

Beware of Bermuda grass choking 
young shrubbery. I set out several 
last spring, spading deeply and_ re- 
moving alli the grass roots I could find. 
But our excessive rainfall favored the 
grass and the ground too often too 
wet to work, that I fear all the young- 
sters have been choked. Next time I 
intend to try the European plan of 
using dump heap tub for young shrub- 
bery. Ralph returned from his stay 
in Italy quite enthusiastic over the 
Italian custom of gardening on up- 
stairs porches and roofs, even to the 
extent of dwarf trees—fruit trees. His 
prospective father in law raises 
Peaches on an upstairs porch. Ber- 
muda grass cannot stand shade. I 
plan to have Ralph dig me quite a 
hole, set in it a leaky tub; fill tub 
with rich dirt absolutely free from 
grass roots and set the dwarf tree or 
shrub in that. The roots will grow 
through the holes and I hope have a 



