The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 11, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 July 1930 — Page 6

PAGE of WORLD’SBEST COMICS Lighter Side of Life as Depicted by Famous Cartoonists and Humorists

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rwi The w Kids MS Timmie Tries to Get Away With * a Social Call By PERCY L. CROSBY

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THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

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SCENIC PLAYGROUNDS OF AMERICA By G. M. KILBOURN

Small-Town Park With a BigCity Air IN PRESENT size, attendance, and adniinistrational activity, our second joungest national park, Bryce canyon. Utah, is a small affair —so small, in fact, that its doings are suggestive of the adventures of a smalltown police or tire department. If parks were inclined to be jealous of each other, its bigger brothers could laugh off the mention of Bryce as easily as a physician of forty years ago could hai’e passed by the name of Rochester, Minn. But forty years from now—well, you’d better plan to visit this “Art Gallery of the Ages’’ much earlier than that, because some of these days there’s going to be ah awful traffic jam, even out there in Utah I Bryce canyon, which became a national monument in 1923 and graduated into full-fledged parkdom in 1928, is one of the smallest of the entire list Os twenty-one, having only twenty-two square inifaes’ area in coinparison to Yellowstone’s 3.426 or Mount McKinley’s 2.645”. It is not even big enough to have its *own superintendent—in fact having only a minority interest in its superintendent, its supervisor, its chief ranger, and its chief clerk. ' They are borrowed,from Zion national" park, 54 miles away by air and 158 by road (although a new ami shorter highway is now practically completed), Bryce lias no animal life, with the possible exception of a few deer; there were no animals to start with, and so far. apparently, not even the Union Pacific hotel manager lurs happened to think of borrowing some. The park hasn f even a ranger, except -■the, two temporarily employed in the summer —one to give hikes ami lectures, and the other to be policeman for visiting automobile traffic (and to shoo the neighboring ranchers’ live stock home occasionally)! But in spite of these small beginnings, this toddling tot of the park system is dreaming big dreams Why? Because the place has not only beauty but a fascinating individuality, too; also a touch of drama. There’s something about that awesome two-by-three tnile liorseslioe : shaped chasm of erosion’s most fantastic forms, that irips and holds you; tht*y stand like a petrified march of wooden soidiers-on-dress-ptirade, and there’s a mysterious appeal about them that makes you want to stand guard with thern through all eternity I There is no niore restless creature ip the world, probably, than the American motorist; but of some 17.00 U who visited the I y i t 11 UP j . ’'tv• I K w * : •"v r - " " Xg,:, “"S® Queen’s Court. park last year, at least a third stayed over long enough to be counted at the ranger’s evening lecture. And more than one-fourth of the total summer registration actually followed the guide around, and into, the canyon on his daily nature hikes I The nation is fortunate in\ that Its two newest parks, Bryce canyon and rhe Teton playground, are of such superlative individuality and therefore of national appeal. There are three or four parks in the system! already, unfortunately, which seem to have only .. nominal and therefore regrettable claim to that distinction; and congress is constantly besieged with a iditional demands for park creation which would flatter local prides but which reflect little if any reason for national attention or expenditure. Mak state parks out of them, a thousand times yes; and some, like Carlsbad or Mammoth caves or the Great Smoky mountain region, might presumably sit unabashed in the same •listinguislied family circle with Yellowstone or Bryce or Yosemite or the Grand canyon; but as for the purely local proteges, here’s, hoping for statesmen with the courage to forget them! But back to Bryce. “Beg, borrow, or steal.” summarized one visitor, “if you must ride on a pullman. a day coach, or the bum;>ers; go in an auto, a bus. or a buggy, or just plain hoof it. hut do not fail to visit Zion park, Kaibab forest. Bryce canyon, and Cedar breaks. Words are inadequate. See them yourself.” <® t 930 Western Newspaper Union.) - <► Flavored Meat Favored Efforts to give fine and especial flavors to meat by artificial means are reported to have been successful In Europe recently. The food has found such favor that it Is predicted thut cutlets having the taste of fruits or berries are an early possibility. Need i» Twofold “We need.” declares a Pittsburgh financier, “to educate American women in the management of incomes.” And we need also to educate men in the same interesting occupation.—Exchange. Skylarks in America There are no skylarks in the United States. Canada has the omy skylarks on the continent of North .America. A colony has been acclima’Jzed at Victoria, British Columbia.