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P NORTH CAROLINA Si f REMOVES! YOUNG BOSTONIAN GIVEN REL CO VERY AFTER EMINENT P REPUTATION HAS 1-AiLtu CAL AT SO Southport, May 22.?A tumor j has been removed from the brain of I Winslow Kemble, 19, of Boston, 11 Mass. since he came here two weeks ago aboard his father's yacht, and , the young man apparently is on the Toad to recovery after 10 years of headaches and at times excruciating pain, when it was necessary to use chloroform to alleviate it. Since the operation last Thursday the young man has felt no such headaches. I Some ot tne Slitcnes were iciuwcu i yesterday and he was chatting pleasantly and concentrating on a game of auction bridge. It was 10 years ago that Wins low Kemble was hit on the head with a scantling and almost killed by a playmate. He was then 9 years of age. Since that day the most eminent brain specialists of Boston, New York, Philadelphia, ' ant* of practically every important port between Main and Florida ' have been consulted. One 'brain * 11?4. in PnofAn anrl I specialist/ wnu uvea in i/ucnuu ui.v. who bears an international repu- i tation has made x-rays of the 1 young mans skull, his father, Par ker Kemble, a well known sports- ] man and member of the Eastern' Yacht club, of Boston, explained.!, Thjsc great surgeons of the north' j knew all about the fracture, but never seemed to be able to get any thing: definite from their x-ray pho tographs and never favored an op-' eration. It remained for Dr. J. Arthur j, Dosher of Southport, with only the j evidence of headaches to go by and1, with the verdict of a half dozen j \ specialists whose fame has spread I ] around the world to go against, to 1; make the correct diagnosis and i, to have, the courage to go ahead' tnd operate. If the young man hadic been stupid, an epileptic, affi'.cted J with convulsions, or about to die,' his parents wouldn't have, consider ed it so remarkable that the North Carolina surgeon made the right diagnosis. But the fact is, it is stat- J ed rhat the. young man was normal 1 in every respect except that he suf- < SPRAY GRAPES FOR FRUIT Glemson College.?If you would j have fine grapes instead of diseased (! poorly developed ones, spray with < Bordeaux, says the horticulturists i of Cleimson College. Where diseases have caused seri-t' ous trouble the preceding season, IJ make the nrst application as soon as the fruit is set, and additional appli cation every two weeks until fruit begins to ripen. Where diseases have not caused serious loss in the past, three appli cations will be sufficient. In this case the first application should be made after the fruit is set, the second three weeks later and the third and last just before the grapes begin to ripen. Use Bordeaux mixture as follows: 4 pounds of copper sulphate (blue stone), 4 pounds of quick lime 50 it . - x ? j* j._ gaiions of water. xuaKe according to j directions given below. Place the lumps of lime in a ves- ? sel and slake slowly by using smiall c quantities of wiarm water until the c slaking process has been completed and-ali of the lumps thoroughly dissolved. Dilute to make 25 gal- ] Ions. Dissolve the ibluestone by placing ] in a cloth sack and suspending in < a few gallons of water (one gallon ] f water per pound of bluestone) and dilute to m(ake 25 gallons. Use ] only wooden or earthen vessels to < mix or dissolve the bluestone in. i Make the Bordeaux mixture by pouring together through a sack at 1 th? same time equal parts of the 1 lima onH iKln^fAnft Cftlii+inriQ < For small quantities use: blue- , stone, 4 ounces; quick lime, 4 ounces; water, 3 gaillons. The five best paying farms found fh a survey in an Ohio county were the five best yielding farms. Build up the *Til and build up your future bank account. JRGEUN UMOR FROM BRAIN IEF AND PUT ON ROAD TO RE- < HYSICIANS OF WORLD-WIDE BY AN OBSCURE MEDI UTHPORT fered with these severe headaches and could not concentrate on books. For this reason he had his own motor car, his motor iboat up in IJ Maine and stayed in the open as . much as possible or else his par ents brought Him south on their yacht on many of their cruises. They hr.ve been cruising in southern waters since last fall. It was while in St. Augustine when young Kemlble w'as struck with one of his severe headaches which proved a little more severe and which had hini in a semi-conscious state, that they decided to return Tiere. "If you had stayed on in Souths rtAftltAM vttauM Viouo r?iir/vl pun Ul. 1/U5I1C1 VYVU1U "a? v me," he told his parents while of fering intensely. , They had met Dr. Dosher some months earlier, the young man had been in his care while their yacht was anchored in the harbor, and he lad become very much attached to the surgeon. It was because of this attachment and confidence, his father admitted that I allowed the operation. "I knew I played a lone hand. I knew, if the operation failed I would be subjected to a good deal of criticism and censure at home )y relatives and by surgeons in Bos ton for coming down here and hav- I ing my son operated on after sev eral specialists had advised against it. 1 figured on the psychology of Winslow's confidence in Dr. Dosher nc as anvthinfr." Dr. Dosher is an alumnus of Johns Hopkins and is considered by those who know him as one of the best surgens in the south. The tumr that he took from the front part of the brain of young Kemble contained approximately two tea spoonfuls of serum. Mr. Ke-mible tomorrow will sail [lis yacht for Baltimore, 'where he will be joined by Mrs. Kemble and Winslow, who will go from here to Baltimore 'by rail after the latter las completely recovered from the operation. SILO SUGGESTIONS 1. In a silo all the corn crop is saved for feed. When not stored in i, silo 40 to 50 percent of the crop is lost. 2. Sileage has a .beneficial effect >n the digestive system and there fore is worth more than its feed ralue alone. 3. Silage furnishes a succulent Teed during the winter when there s no grass. 4. More feed mfay be stored in a mailer space and at less cost than iny other way. 5. Silage is convenient to feed ind is a cheap roughage. 6. The silo can be built during i ruly when farm work is slack. 7. The dairy farmer who waits intil August to think about build ng a silo, usually does not have >ne. 8. Join with your neighbors to >uy a silage cutter. 9. If a concrete silo is built it ihould stand at least a month after :ompletion before toeing filled to in jure proper setting. 10. Ten milk cows or their equi valent in young stock?two year ings equal one cow?justify a silo. 11. Japanese seeded ribbon cane nakes nearly as good silage as :om On most lands a greater ton iage of cane is secured. 12. Corn should be about fodder pulling stage when cut for silage Cane should be rrpe enough to' make syrup. [ 13. Build silo in proportion to the size 01 your nera. ir or ten 10 ni teen cows a 10x24 feet, for fifteen bo twenty cows a 12x28 feet, and above twenty cows 14x30 to 36 feet. 14. You can build a home-made silo. 15. The Extension Service, Clem son College S. C., will furnish in formaion on building silos. Watch the label en your paper. A POULTRY HINT Clemson College..-"Watch the Feeding Utensils" is a suggestion of more importance than most poultry raisers realize. The water ibasins are jf great importance because many :ontagious diseases may be spread ;hrough the drinking water. Wash ind scald all water basins once a iveek. Each morning when filling the vater basins, empty all the old water )ut, and rinse the basins before re llling. Place the basins well off the >round so that the birds will not scratch straw and dirt into the I For The Big, Quick Fortunes i vested small sums in Tex came in at Burkburnett $1 uir 1 11V Pattillo Higgins, who disc night?has discovered a n field that promises to be o WITH HIM?TO JOIN H SOUTHERN P Offi. t H*?? (nMn *r Ir.Mtll, iwaan ruia far u* part U* kwt. THIS IS TO CER' signed citizens of Ba allv accraainted with city; we have known believe him to be pc Worthy. He is a ns We know within 01 lit. Higgins discover in Ihe year 1892, and developed that it w< dollars. He said this thousands of barrels the-exact spot wher now found. Mr. Higgins dese discovering and dev< -t"i ld: A Deep Well has already b operating there. You ha> on the ground floor and g EVER DISCOVERED IN ? Higgins is a Winner?IS NER! A FIVE TIMES V COMBINATION TO PLA GET The Higgins-Mexia Oil Co of Field Operations. He Well at Barbers Hill. TO MAKE THE BIG M< NOT AFTER. YOU'VE GOT A CHANC HAS Ul^tUVbKbU MV ER'S BASIS t water. Locate the food hoppers so that they will be perfectly dry at all times. Other important suggestions as to i good sanitation are: 1. Be sure that the 'birds have j plenty of fresh air. i 2. Sunlight is a good germicide, j 3. Clean yards are essential to j good health. A new way to make waste lands profitable?grow timber on bad slopes, inaccessible corners, rocky lands, and other "useless" places on the farm. tnnpj n Oil are always made from the disco as, drilling new territory, HAVE MAI .00 jumped to $20,000! $1,000 invest 1GINS DISCOV overed the Beaumont, Humble and G ew Oil Field?Barbers Hill! He got o ne of the greatest in the world! He I IM AT THE START ON A STARTEI HIGGINS' GR . i Made $25 on 1 Hi "'Where. Rich Over nigh OIL WIZARD R. R. Endorses Patillo Higgins ACIFIC RAILROAD CO. * ol Vict-Preiidcni Hourton, Tarn, Auguat 19th, 1913. .0 Biggin* In oorjMetlon llti *11 discovery >lv? y??ra;hla ntandinc and raputatlon 1* riFY, that we, the under wmont, Texas, are person i Pattillo Higgins of this him for many years, and 1C^?- ^ " rfectly reliable and trust- ')( tive of Beaumont. Texas. ir personal knowledge that ed tha Scaumont Oil Field he said when the field waj >uld be worth millions of it single wells would flow of oil per day. He locatcd (/ ' O s e all the tig gushers aro JQ/ rves the whole honor of iloping the Beaumont Oil ??3 > Real E*ate ?rvd tiuur?nc? ^ , c"*aW t<A>a o Sec,c6fc wtyu ~?c Prm.er Jeweler W?r. Beaumont U. r Co S? Icumm Lb* Co A.^ ^ JTOUR BIG CHANCE ieen brought in at Barbers Hill. The re an Opportunity now of a lifetime? et in on what looks like the NEXT B TEXAS! IACK A WINNER! WINNING NOW! If you do go int< /INNER IN A PROVEN GUSHER F1 y! IN AS A STARTE1 . has just been organized with Pattillc has selected acreage of great value >ney in oil, invest before a J :e here to get in with pattii " rin nc A c A (Tit Ci URL/11 V/IL r 1LLUJ, rw n w n. NOTICE OF TAX SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Abbeville. Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a warrant issued to me by the Treasurer of Abbeville County, I have seized the following described property to satisfy the tax es due to the State of South Caro lina and the County of Abbeville, by H. P. Bowling, and the same will be sold to the highest bidder for cash, on Salesday in June next, wmcn is me 5th day of June 1922, within the le gal hours of sale, in front of the Court House do*r at Abbeville, S. C. s In 1 very of new oil fields! Time and time )E FORTUNES WHEN OIL CAME IN ed with Pattillo Higgins at Beaumont 1 ERS A NEW FI oose Creek Oil Fields?that brought M n the ground early and secured acreaj >iOW OFFERS A LIMITED NUMBER VS BASIS. EAT RECORD to ram xt ) .*11 irwt no*M|> la iooc dUllU jj,., Alaoow dl*t?p oil fl#14indlzxtoo*d I rrrrirtc It. and through car iff arts -tii LclclIHj nitmnt la tSu hM a 00 thla d*t?, mi wj lawwt ! 1 return*. Poor Men Got First Texas Field Discovered by Pres. 1st Nac'l. Bank Cashier, 1st Nat'l. Bank Druggist Merchant Real Estate Merchant Physician Physician Foundry Lumber Sec. O.I Co. mm ?7, Attorney Local Land , Ast. S. P. Rv a+i# m/ A,lomev / Pres. Light Co. VP.L.E.&.V/.Ry mwm t-ountv Uierii Aliorncv-at-Uw fa HlgS'115 big companies are -a Chance to get in IGGEST OIL FIELD INFOR PAT 70S ) Oil, BACK A WIN ELD IS A GOOD > Higgins in charge near the Discovery He Without c send details Starters. Name P. 0. STRIKE IS MADE JLO HIGGINS, WHO ITER ON A START R. F. D. (or State and the proceeds of sale will be ap plied to the payment of aaid taxes and cost of said seizure and sale. | The property to be sold is des cribed as follows: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and be ing in Due West Township Abbeville County, State of South Carolina, School District No. 37, containing forty-three acres, more or less, and bounded North by J. J. Fretwell, East by W. W. Clinkscales, South by W. W. Clinkscales and West by Peter Rickett and John Banister. 5, 8, '22. F. B. McI^ANE, Sheriff Abbeville County, 8. C rvi? v ii; t again, people who have in t. When the Discovery well wrought $43,000! ELD [ illions to poor people over je of enormous value in a A CHANCE TO COME IN *1 ten kMln Mr. Htm twi Ma- uuteiaf boo*rt aai Us0 *odL-d?T?iopiag Oil tlnl&tk r?4 Vl? taoos ??*a*ont-8pia l * CD to #lth Iila to dtveloa i flold mi 4?t?l op?d.. ??f v?* rtM ovar $250,0a?,W/ to rt 121 fcrln^lng proflUbl# royr? ??i7 *?!?> Well that Paid 43 for V MATION COUPON TILLO HIGGINS 1 Turnbow Bldg. >uston, Texas. >bligation on my part, of your Bonus offer to