My dear Malaysian Mates,
Are you aware of this ruling ?.........
ATTENTION to everyone who has an EPF account！！！
No matter how old are you, no matter how long you have held your EPF account, no matter how much money you have in you EPF account, and matter how long you have paid for your EPF, according to Government Law, EPF will need to pay RM 2000 to an EPF account holder's family when he/she died (family members need to claim the RM 2000 within 2 months). EPF never inform us about this, I reckon very few people's family did actually receive this RM 2000 when his/her family member died because not many people know about this. Where did this RM 2000 goes when the died's family did not claim for RM 2000? someone's pocket?? We don't know! So please bombarded this info to all your families, relatives, collegues and friends, let them know about this info and remember to claim RM 2000 when his/her family die. Don't let this RM 2000 goes to someone's pocket！！
Monday, February 10, 2014
Native American farmer grows amazing multi-coloured corn
What would the Jolly Green Giant say? Native American farmer grows amazing multi-coloured corn
Glass Gem corn developed by Carl Barnes was passed on after his death
Now the seeds are available online and have attracted huge demand
By DAILY MAIL REPORTER
PUBLISHED: 14:46 GMT, 1 October 2013 | UPDATED: 17:32 GMT, 1 October 2013
These extraordinary images may appear to show colourful boiled sweets or even glass beads - but in fact, they show specially bred ears of corn.
Glass Gem corn was developed by a Native American farmer who noticed that every so often, a cob showed signs of unusual colouring shining through.
Now the unique strain is available for purchase online, and is in hot demand from gardeners keen to add a touch of colour to their vegetable patch.
Colourful: This extraordinary Glass Gem corn was bred naturally by a part-Cherokee farmer
Unique: The corn was developed from ears with natural splashes of colour which were then bred together
Gleaming: The kernels are so brightly coloured that they look like precious stones or glass beads
Bright: The colours which make up the corn include blazing red and black as well as the usual golden
The crop originates from Oklahoma, where part-Cherokee farmer Carl Barnes had the idea of gathering colourful ears of corn and breeding them together.
As the years went on, he managed to produce corn displaying dozens of different colours on a single cob.
Glass Gem corn developed by Carl Barnes was passed on after his death
Now the seeds are available online and have attracted huge demand
By DAILY MAIL REPORTER
PUBLISHED: 14:46 GMT, 1 October 2013 | UPDATED: 17:32 GMT, 1 October 2013
These extraordinary images may appear to show colourful boiled sweets or even glass beads - but in fact, they show specially bred ears of corn.
Glass Gem corn was developed by a Native American farmer who noticed that every so often, a cob showed signs of unusual colouring shining through.
Now the unique strain is available for purchase online, and is in hot demand from gardeners keen to add a touch of colour to their vegetable patch.
Colourful: This extraordinary Glass Gem corn was bred naturally by a part-Cherokee farmer
Unique: The corn was developed from ears with natural splashes of colour which were then bred together
Gleaming: The kernels are so brightly coloured that they look like precious stones or glass beads
Bright: The colours which make up the corn include blazing red and black as well as the usual golden
The crop originates from Oklahoma, where part-Cherokee farmer Carl Barnes had the idea of gathering colourful ears of corn and breeding them together.
As the years went on, he managed to produce corn displaying dozens of different colours on a single cob.
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