TTTE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRTRUNE CROPS ALL GOOD Western Canada Farmers Jubi lant Over Prospects. Harvest In Southwestern Manitoba Expected to Come Close to Dumper-Yield of 1915. Those who hnve friends In Western Canada will bo anxious to learn of the conditions there, and will ho in terested In knowing that generally tho crop prospect Is very favorable. Cut ting and harvesting hnve become gen cral, und It Is anticipated that tho re sults which will uppear when thrash ing Is completed will bo highly satis factory. With the widely varying weather conditions thnt have prevailed In tho different sections of the pralrlo prov inces It would be Impossible to fore cast with nny degree of accurncy as to how the crop Is made. The Manitoba crop has held Its own, and tho outlook for the province as a whole la decided ly good. With the exception of nn nrca south and west of Ilrnndon, grain crops In Manitoba continue to give promises of a good harvest, tho best in fact for n number of seasons, reports tho Cana dian National Railways for the week ended July 22. Recent rains and favor able temperatures have improved con ditions wonderfully. Southwestern Manitoba will reap a harvest which will nearly equnl tho bumper harvest of 1915. Farmers In the district are very optimistic. Tho r crop Is exceptionally good; many fields will yield upwards of 30 bushels per acre. The fields are remarkably free of weeds, and the grasshopper menace, which has Iecn evident1 in tho (southwestern portion of the provlnco for the past three years, has been Mmost entirely obliterated. No dam age has been done to the wheat crop by rust, and the oats crop will aver age more than 00 bushels to the acre. In Saskatchewan there are large areas where the crops arc excellent. In places where the prospects some few weeks ago wore not encouraging, material change for the better Is ap parent. In these places unusually dry weather during a portion of the grow ing season kept the crops back, but what was most remarkable was the effect that the spring moisture had. While light In some places, this mois ture kept sufficient strength In the Browing crops to ensure a fair yield of a good quality of grain. This con dition arises in the m!d-ccntral dis tricts of the province. The southern portions of the prov ince have been exceptionally favored, reports showing that the yield of all grains will be wonderfully good. The crops of all Saskatchewan are a week or ten days later than those of Manitoba. Conditions In Alberta are said to bo pood, especially in southern Alberta, where copious and plentiful showers came In time to give assurance of good paying yields. This applies to nearly all sections of that district. Northern Alberta, or at least that portion of It lying within thirty miles of Kdmonton, has suffered from Inck of moisture, a very unusual thing for that district, where there is generally nn abundance. As a result, the heavy yields of wheat, oats and barley for which the district Is noted will show considerable falling off over past years. The grain, though, is of excellent quality, and the yield will be fair. Pasturage is poor, and the hay crop will fall short of that of any previous year for quite an extended period. On the whole, the prairie provinces of Western Canada will have a crop that will warrant the statement that it will prove satisfactory and remuner ative. A number of farmers put In corn thlB year, and from present appear n rices there Is n likelihood of an abundant yiold for fodder and ensi lage, while a good deal of It will fully mature. A number of silos were erected this season. While grain grow ing Is losing none of Its Interest. It Is highly pleasing to note tho number of farmers who are adding dairying to the grain growing industry. Adver tisement. New Dodge. Willis Didn't your wife bawl you out last night when she woke up when you camo home? OIIlIs No; I fooled her. I stood In the hall an hour, delivered a lecture on Civic Righteousness, told a bed time story, and sang three grand opera selections, and she thought she hail forgotten to turn off the radio. Judge. With bees, the-canning season Insts from May to October and the can never explode. All That Stretch Without Any Rubber You'll be surprised with the comfort of .mme riders Garten. and Hote Supporter. M il l i Ji. L Mm lhna Boor uron u" n4 n m tA vjt Inn cr weir and Boi9D0n, wua biip iw 77. all month vuar&oUv, 60c. l .-v Ti . ii... Rninrtr II trna... , fill IA(I1 WUU mm urn I 'i It i wftra mi .oB.iiMiw.. j I aUI Ml N-WM rKB i I I- or pmm. r: J tor th. tory ml (fa-W Strech Snsztuitt Co. The . American LEGION (C r (or Thla Department Supplied by (he American Leirlon News Service.) MAKES MOVIE PICTURE NOW Roger Sullivan, Former Engineer, DU abled in World War, Successful In Camera Work. The fact thnt he was nn engineer before tho war may help him to un derstand the mechanism of n motion plcturo camera, but the knowledge of proper lighting effects mid other things Incident to the successful pro duction of motion pictures had to be learned by Itogor Sullivan, nl'ter ho was seriously disabled In the World war. Sullivan was wounded while operat ing with the United Naval forces in France. After the wnr, young Sulli van found that his Injuries were such that he could not successfully "carry on" as an engineer. Under tho super vision of the U. S. Veterans' bureau, ho entered a school of photography In New York nnd has completed a course In motion plcturo making and "still" photography. Sullivan and His Camera. Together with James E. Pelkey, an other dlsnbled veteran who took the same course, Sullivan Is producing a picture entitled "Another Chance." The picture depicts every stage through which a disabled veteran passes from the time he leaves the hospital until he has been completely rehabilitated In some school of voca tional training. The film closes with tho picture of President Harding. Tho photograph of Sullivan "shooting" the President was taken by Pelkey. Sullivan and Pelkey spend their spnre hours in the club rooms of the Washington Heights post of the Arner lca'n Legion in New York City. WANTS BEST COOKIE RECIPE American Legion Auxiliary Plans to Have "Cookie Jar" for the Sick Ex-Soldiers. The best, top-hole, A-l cookie recipe In America Is wanted by the American Legion auxiliary for use In Its welfare work with veterans in hospitals. This recipe may he a modern, cooking school's lntest piece, do resistance, or It mny be a family heirloom but It must be good. The more It re sembles the cook ies that mother used to bake, the hap pier it Is going to make a lot of sick soldiers. Tho auxiliary's plan Is to establish In each hospital, where there are veterans receiving treatment, a "cdokie Jar," which will be kept tilled with a fresh supply of delectable cakes, made by auxiliary members. The plan Is that of Mrs. W. II. Cudworth, of Mil waukee, Wis., chairman of the hospi tal and welfare committee. The recipe should be sent to the national auxil iary headquarters, Indianapolis, Ind. A widely known baker will he nsked to Judge them and. select the best. GERMAN CROOK DUPES YANKS Unconfirmed Report Is That Escaped Prisoner Donned Belgian Uni form and Obtained Money. The story Is carried by a Brussels newspaper of the duping of the Ameri can army in the Ithlne area by a clever German crook. The story was not confirmed by Americans at Cob lenz. A German prisoner of war effected his release from a prison camp, donned the uniform of a Belgian army major and the name of Otto Dcheny, accord ing to tho report. He presented forged credentials at Coblenz where he Is said to have been royully received by tho American army. Before the assembled American troops, he pinned the medaille mill talre of Belgium on Major General Allen's breast and after getting numerous loans of considerable umounts from Mnjor General Allen's staff, departed for Paris. GIVES LIFE SAVING OTHERS W. C. Gentry Escaped Injury In World War, Dies Rescuing Texas Flood Victims. After serving with tho colors In tho Infantry, Held artillery, motor trans port corps and the navy, W. a Gentry returned from the World wnr to his home at Fort Worth, Tor., without having been In jured) During tho flood at Fort Worth in April, 1021!, the Ameri can Legion called upon Its members to do r e s c u o work. Young Gentry was one of tho first to present himself at the Legion office. During the first few hours ho wns In tho flood district Gentry rescued six persons. While swimming toward tho levee, after carrying n woman to safety, he became entangled In a barbed-wire fence which had come to the surface of the water. He called to a companion for help, but tho com panion wns too nearly exhausted to save him. The Burglng waters from which he had Baved others soon en gulfed him. Mayor 12. R. Cockrell of Fort Worth urged his fellow citizens to erect n lifting memorial to tho young man who hnd unselfishly given his life for his fellow men. WHEN ONLY FOUR HOURS OLD Miss Rosalie Carol Larson of Worth Ington, Minn., Probably Youngest Auxiliary Member. Fortunately, there are no age re quirements for membership in the American Legion Auxiliary. A num ber of grand mothers were among the char ter members of the organization In MInnesotu. On tho other hand, there nre several young women ftiio may say thnt $ :hev h a v e be- longed to tho b4,L Auxiliary all their lives. Little ltosalle Carol Larson of Worthlngton, Minn., was admitted to membership when she wns exactly four hours old. No, she didn't apply for the honor, it wus Just conferred upon her. Rosalie's father, Warner Larson, served with the Twenty-ninth division, nnd her mother received her diploma ns a graduate nurso after volunteer ing for service with the Americnn Red Cross. 'a THE FLOWERS OF THE LEGION American Daisy and French Poppy Official Posies of Both Branches of the Organization. There has been some confusion In the minds of Americans in general ns to tho status of the daisy and tho poppy in connection with the Ameri cnn Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary. The daisy Is the Legion's official flower; the poppy Is the Auxiliary's memorial flower. The misunderstand ing nroso In the first plnce, because In Its early days the Legion did adopt the poppy of France as Its flower. But at Its Knnsas City convention the Americnn Legion adopted the daisy as Its official flower on the grounds that the daisy Is an Americnn flower and the poppy of Flnnders Is avail able for use only In artificial form. The Legion Auxiliary has taken ad vantage of tho very fact that the poppy Is not available as a real flower to buy artificial flowers made by disabled sol diers In hospltnls. The Massachu setts Legion and Auxiliary netted something over $40,000 from the sale of artificial popples, last winter. This money wns used to better the condi tions of sick and needy veterans of tho World wnr. The Legion Is making every effort to Interest tho children of America In tho cultivation of flowers by appeal ing to their patriotism and to their natural affection for such n flower as the American Legion's American dnisy. Carrying On With the American Legion Former service men In Pennsylvania received $10,000 In claims from tho government In one month through the efforts of the Pennsylvania American Legion. A giant new bridge will span the historic Chnrles river at Boston, Mnss., serving as a memorial to the Massa chusetts dead who lost their lives In the World wnr. Australia's heroes of tho World war were honored on Anznc day, when re ligious services, soldiers' reunions and public meetings were held throughout the commonwealth. A freak pretending to be hnlf baboon nnd half womnn, giving America as her home and declaring that there are many more like her In this country, nttracted considerable attention In a Constantinople (Turkey) street cnrnl val, until American Legion members hnd the act suppressed. Children Cry For fot Contents 15 f luid DracM lmLWLWKKKLWMBKtK Mil II I r. r'f..u. mAVr-t (TlfitiiaH Iiicuncr nnuiu' i i ilincrol. NotNakcotK; Srrma KArjtTUtltTvr M, , I . . in ftJl GonstlpationandDUnnoci andFcvcrlshwssnntl I nU njSf romjnif liw-SImlic SitfnrtSlr- Special Care of Baby. That Baby should have a bed of Its own all ure agreed. Yet It Is more reasonable for on infant to sleep with grown-ups than to ubo a man's medicine In on attempt to regulate the delicato organism of that same infant. Either practice, is to be shunned. Kelthcr would be tolerated bj specialistj in children's diseases. Your Physician will tell you that Baby's medicine must be prepared with eren greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your ailing child aaything but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Don't be deceived. Make a mental note of this: -It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. Ho Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily prepared for grown-ups. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKUT THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FtETCHER'8 CA8T0RIA GENUINE CASTOR I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of 'Wrapper. THK CKNTAUH COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. 10 Cents PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM RciaoTHpuianitt-fttoptlUlrFklllnr Restore Color end Deautr to Gray and Faded Hair two. ana f i.w at irruccuu. niwoi Chtm. wm,l'tr Itoguf, N.T.I HINDERCORNS Romero Onru. Cal- ioatee. ete I tot all pain, rniurcs comfort to Van etU xnakee ifalKlnr ranT. lto. br malt or at Druf-. ftita. UltooxCkamleal Work, ratchsgue, N. X. J l'AHMKUH, IJHTKN! Why pay big prices Tor hog mlneralnT For 11.00 I will send, postpaid, two-pound nm plo, exact Ingredients, how to mix It, nnd full Instructions. V. O. POLING, Menln, Iowu. FOIt HA L.IC HIilCUH ICanrcd wheat $1.60. nosan rye 11.60. Alfalfa 17. Sweet clover $4.80. Timothy (3.50. J. MULIIALL, Sioux City, la. Breaking It Gently. "Maud's pot dog lias been run over; she'll be heartbroken." "Don't tell her abruptly." "No, I'll begin by saying It's her husband." Hnston Transcript. Cutlcura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring In the hot suds of Cutlcura Soap, dry and rub In Cu tlcura Ointment. Hemovo Bijrplus Ointment with tissue paper. This Is only one of tho tilings Cutlcura will do If Soap, Ointment and Talcum nre used for all toilet purposes. Advertisement Australia, with more territory than tho United States, has only 5,000,000 Inhabitants. ACCOUNTING FOR BLACK GARB Insures Fresh Charm to Old Shawls PUTNARfl FADELESS DYES dyes or tints as you wish TOO LATE Death only a matter of short timeu Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking Simple Reason Why Girls In Railroad Refreshment Room All Were Robed In Somber Colors. Tho train was late, oven later than Is usual on this particular line, and ns they crawled through ono station n weary traveler was heard to ex claim : "What a villainous station this 1st Thoy try to irritate one on purpose. Look at those glrb In tho refreshment rooml Why do they dress them all In black?" "Don't you know?" said tho fellow passenger In a most solemn tone of voice, and with a look of awo on his face. "No," replied the curious and fretful traveler. "Why," said tho other, "becauso they aro In mourning for tho lato trains." Evidently Nothing Doing. Buddy Is live years old and has a beautiful collie. Tho other day ho was going down tho Btreet with tho dog and n man stopped him, saying: "I'll glvo you $25 for that dog, son ny." "Gee, gosh," said Eobby, "I wouldn't sell hlB tall for that." COLD MEDAL Tho world's standard remedy for Iddney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles tha National Remedy of Holland since 169& Three sizes, oil druggists. Look for tha name Gold Medal on and accept no Imitation Llfo as I See It. The man with n smile Is nil vcrj well but wo owo much to tho mai with a little backbone. LoulBvilk Courler-Journol. The Profligate. "So there you go, spending your lad dollar." "Yep; the poor llttlo thin Is bo darned lonesome 1" ; Do You Know Every time you buy and use cheap and big can baking powder that does not give- satisfaction you have increased the cost of your bakings many times? Hi? ifcff i? feff Hi? n CALU The Economy BAKiNG PO WISER Is flie best that can fee made You may get more quantity for your money but quality means pure, sweet and al ways success ful bakings. IPs BEST BY TEST Millions of housewives buy and use Calu met because they know that it is the best leavener at the lowest price. The World's Greatest Baking Powder DK. Aiiu.MkJL.