ae 
_ Hitlers. 
Page Eight 
THE YELLOW SHEETS 

to permit my, paying the legal minimum 
wage. I could get help at what I can 
afford to pay and possibly build up to 
where ‘the minimum wage would be 
possible, but that would be unlawful. 
So I must get along as best I can and 
keep my business from growing beyond 
my own strength. 
athar 
No doubt there are many 
small businesses so intentionally h 
icapped. Big business is so much nr 
easily taken over by the would 
And so workers are not en 
ployed and relief rolls grow and taxe: 
direct and indirect grow to meet them, 
bd se * 
I would like to swap for a Fuschia, 
skeleton leaf Geranium, and any Sedum 
I do not have. Write first. 
Golden Struble, R 1, Elkhart, Indiana 
would like to hear from some one hav- 
ing Sycamore Geranium (Senecio pet- 
asitis) also Rabbit’s Foot Fern, also 
called Hare’s Foot Fern. (I would like 
to hear from them also.) 
James Thompson, Baray, Montana is 
interested in the Atamasco Lily, and 
would like for some one to write a 
short bit of their experience with this 
flower, for The Yellow Sheets. So 
would I. | 
-= * * 
Some time ago I asked for informa- ~ 
tion about raising Celeriac, Have learned 
my mistake — it is a fall vegetable, not 
for spring planting. But one point 
puzzles me. All agree that the leaves 
are not edible. Why not? Not knowing 
that, I used them to flavor potato soup 
and also like to chew them raw, while* 
working in the garden. * 
* * + 
Is Sedum Datayphylhtit’ a lime lover? 
Our soil is naturally acid; and this var- 
iety pines and dies in sanié kind of soil 
and care that makes Altigsum grow like 
a weed, 
I would like to svpip for Sed 
Spectabile atropurpuréum, the purpl 
a ras 
House Leek. Some botanists say this 
is not a true Spectabile, but kin to it. | 
Anyway, it is in the House Leek class — 
_ with purple flowers and purple showing — 
in the stem. I did have it and lost it 
in a blizzard. Not as hardy as the 
other House Leeks. 
* * * 
' Our hot weather here now and women 
“4’sy canning snap _ beans. Early 
ianted corn tasselling. What a country 
“or old people, or widows with small 
children and small incomes. If there is 
, juvenile crime problem around Gran- 
nis, we old ladies have not heard of it. 
Grannis has no peace officer. The last 
we had served till past eighty four be-— 
fore deciding he was too old. 
OE ie 
Please notice the ad for Kem-Glov. 
While primarily intended for gardeners. 
it’s usefulness is much wider. I use 
it and find that if directions are follow- 
ed it does as advertised. Before at- 
tempting dirty work, rub it into the 
skin of the hands. It feels like any good 
hand lotion, but in a few seconds, is not 
felt at all. When through, wash in hot 
or cold water, and the dirt comes right 
off. 
Salesmen travelling in their own car, 
would be wise to keep a jar in the car, 
No telling when they may need to 
c “age a tire, yet their business requires 
4 [ei hands be presentable. Men 
\ | cannot dodge tending the furnace 
a. 4 yet must appear neat at their job 
should keep a jar in the cellar. Garage 
mechanics, marble workers and others 
whose job igs hard on the hands, yet 
they want to appear well in the eve- 
nings, should keep Kem-Glov handy. 
‘Garden Clubbers, why not earn money 
for your club by persuading your men 
folks to take care of their hands with 
Rem :Gloy. 
+ © at re a * 8 * 
.My son uses the kind of razor 
Blades Sylvia sells, and likes them. 
Printed in the U.S.A, Ns Quiz Industries, Ord, Nebr. — 

July-August, 1948 


