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% Tht Brnrnwell Ptoplc^knilnel, Brnrawel!/ S, C- Thmiday, Jaaioy Z, 19SS ' SUCH IS LIFE—That’s Different lumB By Charles Sughroe CHARMING QUILT • IS “SUN BONNET" By GRANDMOTHER CLARK V; f » . / Department of Agriculture Payments to States The following figures show rental and benefit payments by the Agricultural Adjustment administration made to the (arm- er» of the nation up to November 1. 1934, as prepared by John B. Payne, comptroller. The figures given are by atatee and by prod- ■eta. showing a total disbursement of $411,697,389.40. State Schedule Total Cotton Wheat Tobacco Corn-Hogs Alabama . . z t 16,481,967.06 S 15,278.998.09 • $ 1.566.00 | 801,392.97 Arizona . . 3 • 680.309.78 608.384.53 20,692.66 81,262.19 Arkansas . . 4 16.994,112 91 16.614.268 04 1.946.00 180.06 477,710.87 California . . K 2,637.983.01 636,703 09 1.172,272.11 829,007.81 Colorado . . 6 2,408,706 93 1,610,821.66 798,384.80 Connecticut . 7 • 320,631 86 299,640.60 20,921.36 Delaware . . • • • a • • • 108,092.80 92,869.90 16,288.90 Florida . 4 . • • • 9 e • • 738,097.90 695.609.87 * V 248,269.64 129,218.89 Georgia . . • • • 10 • • • 14,738.194.83 13,187,872.31 8,864.64 1,470.242.89 . 69.714.62 Idaho . • . • • 11 • • • 8.089,893.61 1,864,178.94 226,714.57 Illinois . . . •— —• 12 —•— •— 18.637.387.61 2,898.697.64 847.96 14,144,722.10 Indiana ... • • • 13 • $ 12,807.227.19 8.166,005.43 76.046.47 10,697,176.20 Iowa . . . • • 14 • • • 31,770.208.12 441,790.89 81,628,617.22 Kansas . . . • • • IS • • • 29.428,940.19 2,062.00 88,244,197.88 8,611.65 7,176,078.82 Kentucky . , • • • 16- • • 41 4.559,418.63 66.807.14 885,661.71 2,705,889.24 1,652,119.54 Louisiana ... . 17' • • 8.223.366 55 1,223,366.66 Maryland . . 1A • • • 1,406.677.23 1,145,113.81 88,286.87 228,874.48 Massachusetts • • • 19 • • • 802,818.99 117,266.86 186,483.18 Michigan . . 20 • • • 2,118,802.21 4 827,884.88 1,886,967.48 Minnesota *, . • • • 21 • • • • 10,629,918.98 1,622,668,26 27,864.94 8,879,485.84 Mississippi . • • • 22 • • • 16,211,367.81 18.182.390 81 :— v 88,967.60 Missouri . . • • • 23 • • • 15.447,131.19 2,619,926.04 1,868,236.96 14,632.64 11,019,185.71 Montana . . • • • 24 • • • 6,743,676.00 ' 6,616,724.64 226,860.66 Nebraska . . • • • 26 • • • 19,868,745.01 7,360,471.60 * 12,608,271.41 Nevada . . . • • • 26 # • • 68.642.64 ! 82,266.66 T 26,256.64 New Hampshire • • • 27 e • • 18.085.90 8,694.30 10,491.00 New Jersey • • • 2A e • • 125.405 96 12,896.44 112,410.62 New Mexico • • • 29 • • • 1,396,762 94 612,989 10 624,496.63 169,278.21 New York . . • • e 30 • • 162,894.08 42,489.10 86,820.01 93,684.97 North Carolina • • 31 e • • 11,233,510.59 ' 6,822,699.02 66,442.00 •,590.867,62 264.001.94 North Dakota . • • • 82 • • • 16.014,606.10 14,829,788.80 1,184,867.80 Ohio . . . • • • S3 • • • 9,811,080 28 1,775,714 65 488,225.40 7.547,140.23 Oklahoma . . • • e 84 e • • 26.618.848 52 15,634,807.00 8.900,661.78 1,983,879.74 Oregon , • • m 86 •v • ' 2.754,938.41 2.610.163.88 . 244,7.84..48 Pennsylvania • • • 36 e • • 963,816 91 292,835.90 648,038.68 122,942.33 Puerto Rico , • • e 37 e • • 1,158,061.60 * 1,158,051.60 Rhode Island . • • 3A e • • 2,176.84 2,176.84 South Carolina • • 39 • • • 10,299,060.13 8.353.874 99 1,841,395.46 103,789.68 South Dakota . • • . 40 e • • 10.480,629.18 4.626.686.96 6,853,942.22 Tennessee . . • • e 41 • • • 7,167.997 87 4.956.634 92 181,793.84 662,643.28 1,416,925.83 Texas . . • • • 42 e • • 67.167,913 09 69.051,839.24 6,248,192 85 1,873,881.60 Utah • • • • • e 43 • • • 892,930.66 807,314.06 85,616.69 Vermont . . 44 • • • 27.831.36 2,833.38 24.498.03 • Virginia . . 46 e • • 2,232.305 89 837,177.46 640,110 62 668.227.96 696,519.86 Washington • • • 43 • 4.436.970 69 4,117,846,62 818.722.17 West Virginia . • • # 47 • • • 213,993.74 66,846.12 83,785.61 113,362.11 3,877,386.85 21.216.31 622,378.43 8,323.696.11 Wyoming . . • • • 49 • • 546,165.96 178,816.60 167,350.66 Totals • • • • • • • 1421,697,389.40 6166,786,879.70 8108,669,667.44 816,672,662.64 $129,668,799.72 ▼ M . ou Btj L\|dtA Le Baron Walker 111 1 v ■ \ ■■ ANAG1NQ without servants has I sued steadfastly the RADIO AND RECOVERY BY LEONARD A. BARRETT S' fn a recent editorial appeared the •trftement that the radio was seriously retarding recovery. The argument ad vanced in support of this opinion was that the time, one hundred million hours per year, spent In listening in, could he more profitably used In auto riding, paying the price of ad mittance to movies or other entertain ment, or In seek ing a Job. All very good, doubtless much time is wasted on listening In to messages from the air which have neither an educational nor socialvalue. On the other hand, Is It not fair to say that an fHjual amount of time Is •pent In hearing addresses, music, etc., which are very much worth while? One pf the most valuable contributions which the radio has madp toward unifying our national life ha3 been the privilege of hearing from coast to coast the voice of the President of our country—whether we agree with,all Jie says or not. When we hear the chimes of Big Ben tn Ixmdon or the voice of Antarctic explorer, Byrd, somehow we realize something of the solidarity of the human race and that this Is not such a large world after all. That the privileges of the radio are abused, we Agree, Many persons listen In. to what Is really not worth hearing, but no one can discount the value of the radio us a distinct and Important contribution to our modern life. The critic above mentioned forgets another fact—we are of the opinion that the amount of money spent for movies and other entertainments, when totaled, would approximate the total spent in the purchase and maintenance of radios, so from a monetary point of view the account balances. We are of the opinion that we have only start ed the development of the wireless transmission of sound. Light will come next. Before long we shall be able not only to hear grand opera but to see It enacted on a silver screen, transmitted by radio. ©. Wastern Newspaper Union. Poet in Congress 40 Degrees Difference A thermometer laid on the sand at White Sands National Monument, New Mexico, recently registered 110 degrees Fahrenheit, while one placed at the bottom of a one-inch hole a foot away registered 70 degrees. ODD THINGS AND NEW-By Lame Bode c 1 B2rV- HRji •..< r* * A BRIGHT AND DARK EYE Mules irt mines have one EYB COVERED WHEN EMERGING INTO DAYLIGHT } AS EACH PUPfL ACTS INOEPEN- DENT IT (UNUKE MAN^S) THE EVE WHICH WAS COVERED CAN IMMEDIATELY SEE UPON REENTERING. Blood life* The length op USE OP A RED BLOOD CORPUSCLE IS ONLY TEN A* ' Jumping fleas- The jumping ability OF FLEAS IS GREATLY EXAGGERATED, AS THEY LEAP TO A height OF 3 TO S INCHES become a recognized feature of modern housekeeping. The Innumer able devices and Inventions which have , been perfected for simplifying the work have made It possible for women to ac complish, without undue fatigue, what formerly would have been very weari some. They can have leisure In the place of labor If they wish. Or they can be just exactly as busy as the wom en of a generation ago. The entrance of women Into ac tivities outside the home has brought them new opportu nities for occupa tion. The number of clubs has In creased enormous-, ly, some of them for advancement of projects, for educa tional purposes, for church work, for social reforms and, In large measure for entertainment as the multiplicity of bridge clubs evidences. Today there Is actually no more leisure for women than formerly. Change of occupa tion, not cessation of It, Is the result. It was said when £he sewing machine came in that there ^as rejoicing because It would dimin ish the work of making garments. But It proved no help In this. Women com menced to make more elaborate cos tumes. Tucking and pleating, brajd-- ing and stitching In variety, were done, and ^he time went~ln the extra orna mentation. Today the crying need of “more time” should give pause for thought. Homemakers, and women not out In the business world, have a chance to decide for themselves wheth er a round of activities, with no leis ure time Is what they want most- Or -whether, they . wish to. he eased !jfroni the road toward apex of his lofty aspiration. It Is the same steadfast effort that la shown In business by those who aim high. Theirs is a material goal Many a young roan or woman has determined to make money. To succeed In this, he must be unfaltering In his step to ward the apex of his desires. He can not change from one objective to an other without loss of progress. Such side-stepping may be disrupting to his entire career. But when one’s aims are high there Is an nnderljrlhg strata of ambition to reach the zenith of accu mulated money, of unsurpased excel lence in music, art, medicine, the law, etc. On this he must build securely and continually, and with fortitude. C. Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. Black Velvet Suit ■ Congress now has a real poet, who also conducts a newspaper column. He Is John Stevens McGroarty of Los An geles, a Democrat who replaces W. E. Evans, Republican, as representative from the Eleventh district of Cali fornia. Metoposaunu Is Back After 140,000,000 Years -- Berkeley, Calif.—After an absence of some 140,0(X}$00 years the metopo- saurua has returned—but he isn’t his old self. In fact, the mtntatnre amphibian in tM_ University of California Museum of Paleontology Is only a clay model of the extinct creature, which, scien tists say, was a distant relative of the present-day salamander. The model was constructed by sculp tors, Adele Stackpole and Audrey Horn. It was modeled from a skull and other skeleton remains dug up in the Painted Desert of Arizona recently. Paleontol ogists estimated from the fossil re mains that the metoposanrua about eight to ten feet long.* was Turtle Sets Up New Swimming Record Capetown, S. A.—While Scott and Black and the rest have been smashing air records bj their flights to Australia, a turtle has been quietly setting up another sort of record—by swimming from Aus tralia to Africa I Evidence of the feat is that a turtle which came ashore had scored into the shell of its back in capital letters the name "Aus tralia." u The markings appeared ‘to be vary old and In places could hardly ba mads out 1 1 The tnrtlsli competitors la tha race from Australia—If exported gay time within the 5jO years. . r the rush and whirl, from the pressure of the prod of time. Using Saved Time Since there are time and labor-sav ing devices which permit work to be accomplished rapidly and with little fatigue, how will the saved time be used? To help women to be In the leisure class, that group of persops who have time to develop talents, and to do some of the things they have longed to do, and this without en croaching too much on spare moments? Or will they mean the adding of so many pother duties that there still con- tlnues the cry of “no time.” Or will the beauty and comfort of home life be Increased by homemakers, who, with the opportunity for some leisure, make the home a pleasanter place to be In, sanctuary for themselves and their families, where the work is well done, and there Is at least a modicum of time remaining? Important to Aim High It Is a good thing for persons to aim high. This does not imply that he or she is over ambitious or pushing. "He Is a person of high alms,” is said of one who has fine Ideals and has striv en to live up to them to the utmost of his ability. This means that he has been actively working toward a definite goal He has not wavered J>ut pur Sleek and chic 1% this black lyons "vetvpt sntt. The dress-hr one -piece in spite of Its two piece effect The blouse Is plaid silver lame and the coat, which Is knee length, tits closely through the hips and flares. The little hat of black net Is edged with a black velvet braid. Glaze, Latest Finish Glazing is now much In vogue on woodwork where the color needs to be dulled a little or an old-fashioned effect is desired. It is especially appropriate with antique furniture. Glaze Is a yellowish liquid resembling varnish which can be purchased at any paint store. Apply It over .the last coat of paint, and «Wte still wet, wipe off lightly with a bit of cheesecloth. This leaves some in the crevices of the mouldings and along the edges of sur faces, where it should merge into the under color. Many mothers and grandmothess would get busy and make the "Sun Bonnet” quilt for a home darling if they could see just how cunning it looks when finished. One of the six poses of the baby is shown here. Tha 18 inch blocks are stamped on White material. The applique patches are •tamiied for cutting and sewing on many colored beautiful prints. Tha embroidery is in simple outline stitch. Send 15c to our ouilt department and we will mall you one complete block like the above picture, also picture of quilt showing the six dif ferent blocks. Make this one block up and see how It looks when fin ished. Six blocks, each different, will be mailed for 75c postpaid. This is another of our good-look ing quilts and, like the others, must be worked up to be appreciated. ■ Address—Home Craft Co, Dept. D, Nineteenth and St. Louis Avenue, St Louis, Mo. Enclose stamped addressed en velope when writing for any infor- mafclon. Parrot Altogether Too Strenuous in Action Probably the most unlikely story- told about parrots concerned one which was purchased from a sailor by a clergyman. The great delight of the latter gentleman was for tbs children in his parish to call bin uncle. Soon after he became ths proud possessor of this large bird hs spent several hours In trying to teack R -to say “uncle." But the parrot re malned dumb. As evening ap proached he realized that he had no cage for it, so he placed it at the end of a long perch in the poultry houss on which a dozen hens were roost ing. Next morning lie heard a dis turbance In the poultry yard and found eleven dead hens, while ths parrot had hold of the other by its neck, and, shaking it fs#to side ta side, was shouting, "Say.‘Uncle,’ you silly fool, say •Uncle’,!** _ There. have been heated debates between owners of parrots and sci entists. The former state emphati cally that their birds talk Intelligent- ty; wtifleliaturallsls Insist that ths birds are simply repeating phrases which they have heard. The parrel has a wonderful memory, and can store up long sentences In Its Uttls brain. Perhaps some incident ths bird sees calls one of these to mind, and at an appropriate moment it flashes out, to the amazement of lis teners.—London Answers. Harmonizing a Room j An interior decorator’s trick to har monize the painted walls and trim of "a room with the furnishings is to hare them match the principal color in cur tains or upholstery fabrics. The domi nant hue In a chintz pattern, for ex ample, may serve as a guide for the painter. • New Method of Picking Up Planes Coimopolitaa College The Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, It Is reported, was attended by students from 209 Amer ican colleges and universities and sixty-nine foreign Institutions last year. Forty-six states and twenty- two foreign countries were repre sented In the attendance. COMMON £OLDS, [ Relieve the distressing! symptoms by applying ' Mentholatum in nostrils and rubbing on chest. MENTHOLATUM Give* COMFORT D«ify One of Life’s Ironies One may reach the top an<L-4fien find it is a shelf. ’ vl This picture, mads at ssa, skews ths dsw method of lifting navy planet from the water without stopping the ahtp. The plane nus upon it by the cruiser, the pilot stopptig his motor is a hook on the m ML the plane betag kept abrsest of the enu* CRfOMULSION WNT7—7 52—34 Do you lack REP? T •NIC I tree of MALARIA yeeufelked fordSyoaftferCli ■ ■■ Mi mmsmnm othe A G«n#ral Tonie * I t r-