The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 July 1930 — Page 2

THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE CLEAN COMICS THAT WILL AMUSE BOTH OLD AND YOUNG FINNEY OF THE FORCE • - Neighborly Love _ • /coMB S' WEAQD VBZi ■-/ S&W'A) || ‘L “W =^_=^ = V'*■> J/ ' RUMMIXJ VEQ. • MACiHIAJE; "• - T I W //$\ \ SEVMXJ - C'IaCAiaJE-. tuE VECy i Dc . . / |y r.tV,B 8! -,f1i!l l> -, , j i ;L- S ©Z r — '~w > y W® — AV i L. / II Z/. JL4J . ■ : H i . / I I V <Z- A I THE FEATHERHEADS ... B ... Felix Has an Idea Zwtll THE MtIOHBOBHOOD \ ' OU.VES VOOBE . 'NOW.PUILUP WU \ |' I MAV AS WEIU '\ “x STILL BUUES WiW TALK OF '. • R2OM, W 9 POINTERS G£T TvOO FQiENDS AND \ I" / CA<=>A |A] OX) Otte ' © • Jtc’c FANNY’S AND MV BLOOD- , _ - V SET T«£M DOkiN CAWAS EV&QY DOOQ-STEP \ ', I x I CURDLING FIGHTS SiNCP /I _ X Qtaur HEQg ■ , TouQ BLOCKS IM EACH ’ V NEIGMdOko . ! J |«r SME-SOCKED By MiSIAKr --•- _- DiQECfiOM FQcM U1M&Q&I ~’ CURiOSITY 1 y o s \jhat night .fT i js ] L ive! sell’fm .at a dime il . tn\ ■ z/' L . <. .1 ; \ EACH AND M3U BOMS GET jOi ■/>* X H -HALF* ' ' V d . ■ •■'d''h'_■:/> U.' r "d ,_ ' /K V ■dp y \ '■£ •.. Ff ■>< uW ——- \ V / - - £A ■■ >o® o c |. \ . d / . II V--JW skJl—. J

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” The Clancy Kids Timmie Has a Mind , ci His Own Ii . Rr PERCYL. CROSBY IT Um MeCiar* N*«a»«|Mr SyaRMU

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THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

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scenic ;; I: PLAYGROUNDS I I OF AMERICA ; :! S By G. M. KILBOURN S II B Our Only Active Volcano RAINIER, Shasta, ind many other best-known peaks of the Pacific coast region were'once volcanoes, ami on Rainier at least, steam jets are ! still present, to undermine the snow- , bank edges in its mile wide crater. But i the only remaining volcano which still acts that role within the United States (exclusive of Alaska cr Hawaii) is Mt. Lassen, chief feature of the Izissen Volcanic National park, northeastern California. Many Americans de not realize that ; there is a real volcano listed among i their visible national assets; and the ■ amateur mountain climbers of the country, in the main, have overlooked j the novelty of exploring a genuine j glacial crater as the climax of a strenuous but not ;exhaus ive climb, and a I rather simple one so far as difficulties ! of ascent are concerned. , The park lies about 100 miles north of Sacramento, capital of the state, and is most conveniently reached by auto from Redding or Red Bluff,.at which train connecticns are also available (Shasta route of the Southern Pacific). Automobile roads approach d fe. ' h 1 j? \ ' ■ 'W' M' ■L: Mount Lassen. i the peak from the south, and from the north by a route which finally loops' to an end on the eastern slope. Trails from both roads lead to the southern ridge up wljiicli the ascent is usmilly made. 0 The crater (unless the most recent eruptions laive changed its appearance very radically) "is not so much a great t>owl. its it is a topsy turvy prairie of hardened lava, mu-h as if a gigantic ! plow had furrowed a field somewhat I less than a quarter of a mile across. ' in several different directions. . Thin films of' smoke emerged in many places: while little lakes of melting snow and ice were fre.qmmt neighbors ; of the sulphurous' smoke. Cinder cone, lying about ten ti iles farther northeast,, and with an elevation of but G.lH'7 feet to Lassens lo.lGo, Ims-the ya'wning crater tint its big brother lacks, and is also’ m»re richly colored, dlr is entirely aer >ss the park from Mt. I n-sen. and <? i'n be readied, only ■ by trail. 7 A loop t.lgiiwav w hich w ill circle the peak is expected to be completed .this year. —.Mount Lassen rt nmined dormant for ilboiit L‘oo vi'iirs ju-t preceding its I'.'ll eruptions, which •otitinued into 11)15 f>>- a total of al>ot t 150 eruptions 'luring the two years. Ln Marell. 11'25. a lava flow covertkl a part of the west . slope for h distant-, of I.ihhi feet down. Then'in May came clouds of smoke, which towered four miles above the mountain; at night there were Hashes of light which illuminated the smoke, i»ml living objects that looked like rockets. Eruptiois less spectacular have occurred as recently as H»25 and I92ti. The H'ls activltv included hot blasts , I w hich escaped from under’the lid ot the crater in a lownward direction, with terrific force. On the deep snowcovered northeast slope toward Lost and I hit creeks, “the snow was instantly converted into water, and the mighty onrush of water anti host blast of gases swept everything before it for ten miles, firming a devastated belt from a few hundred yards to a mile in width. T-ees thjee feet in di- ' antler were broken off or uprooted and , the country scoured as if by a mighty sand blast. It was reported hy the forest ranger that two’forest tires were kindled by the eruption.” - Cc: 1930 Westeri Newspaper Union.l Language of Sealing Wax The French capital has now evolved a language <>f sealing wax. Different colors stand for different messages. Anyone who reieives a lette’r with gray sealing wax may be certain that j it is fVom a trie id, because gray denotes- friendship. White sealing wax IndiwHes a mar dage announcement; ’ red. a business lei ter; green is the color nf ’ hope, and pafe green . coni veys a rep.rol.ich. Messages of t-ondol ence carry a violet hue; a chestnut color is used for’ dinlner .. vv die pink is reserved Tor lovers'... t His Interest Aroused The negro was being tried and asked for time tv obtain legal assistance. “Legal assistance!’ snapped the judge, “Von were caught in the jewel, er's shop; two p< I icemen saw you. You had the goods on yoti. and you have ’ been convicted forty-two' times. Now, what could a lawyer say for you?” “Well. sah. Ju Ige,”-sail! the negro. ' that's just what I'll sure be interested tub know."— Varcouvbr Star. No Need for Him to Worry “A rich man." said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown. “need never be, haughty.. He wII always have servlf tors eager to assume manners of condescending importance."—Washington Star. Scholar, Pupil ? A scholar may be a pupil, or he may be a learned nan whose knowledge is -scholarly. A pupil Is one who is taught, a stucrttnt or learner, in charge of a teacher.—Literary Digest.