Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-12

pt ,~r.r- ~ S,,prrvprr Iuu;tcr j. .v.,
nis S'i' ii' ''SeS no" Ut hail-laS' SIN
lew minutes before sunset ON the last day
of the month he will rise Mt bolf-nast four
more than nm bour hefnr, sunset Ua ia
therefore in rxc,llrnt nosit;on for observe
tinn durin,s The Who'll. month ,honrb trav
Cling AWAY from us he will soon show 81,
prrcrntibl,. diminution in size and hrilliancv
A huge commotion is TAKING nlocr in his
cloud zone and a rent IL 0O0 miles in diom
eter is consnicuors on his chaotic surface
throuuh which some Observers thint We
catch a ,sIimps. nf I'm, red bot holy of tho
planet AS il lies beneath I'M, cloudv enveIonn
II would tak,. thirteen hundred 9,Iohas H.
ours hcapcd together tn canal the ,iant of
our system in volume and thougL fnnr HIM
drcd millions of miles away. we can measure
with instruments of matchless skill = riff in
his cloud zone more than twice the siza of
the earth. science must advance with ranid
strides b,for. a KEY is fnund In unr,yeI
It's meaning. II may he that we are ,rcttinr
an inklin. Of w6rld-rrowtb and Thai
through these vast unhrayals .Junitcr is
gradually cooling down TO conditions fitted
for animate life. Observations like thcse
will lend new interest TO the bcnirnant
star that rules the month. and which for a
wear To come. will moi he so fayorablv sim
atcd for star-sa7crs.
Venus is evening star during the greater
portion of the month. but her brilliant
beauty is almost ol.scurcd by her near ap-
preach to the sun. She may however
he seen for few DAYS. rs She sets n
few minutes after : o'clock, about half an
h0urafter sunset. On the 23d a great epncb oc
ours in her history. for she comes into inter
iur conjunction with the sun. passing direct
" between us and the sun. and rrannearinr
on his western side AS morning star. On the
last of the month she rises about half-nast +
a half hour before the sun. and shnrn-eyed
observers may l,t a sirht of her rs She first
fakes tanrihl,. form in her now role
Saturn is ranked among the morninr stnrs
thnunh he rises now about cirht at The rpJ
If the month he will rls,. a few minutes after
,,a r',i'r,. '.7 Ti'S'''I, anu .S
tn onnnsitinn with thr SIM early
next month. He may readily be
i'"hi on m""h,'S' evenings rising about
Ills JuII r,n,tv Iirbt ne w,li as The ahscnrc
of tWinkling AID also of any llrec stars in
his vicinity. will prove his identity. His
best position for observation will be on the
last of the month when nearly in his bright
Mars is morning s;nr and rapidly assum-
inr proportions that during the next month
will make him The observed of MI observers
He rises nnw ,t bolf-nost o ON the Iost of
the rn,ntb .t = n'.l,cl
Mercury is mnrninr star RISING ON thr
first # The month At ,hnut half mast 4 an
th, l,st ,t half post :
Tr,nus is mornino SIR but rs h, is in
visible Ia The naked eve his movements orr
moi of much 1crnuut
The Scplt,uhrr moon nnIIs on The 3Oth
The odd moon cnmcs into communion with
saturn an the RI with Mars on thr Cth and
with rams and Mercury ON the I1th The |
new moon nf the I,tI, is in conjunction with /
Venus an the ,omr day with jrnitrr ON the |
NH and with Saturn ON The t6th py,rj /
,i,,,,t. ,L,,,rgg}
CHRIS, Do You HEAR TnIs Many good .
men are CRYING Cant afford IA marry ~
"a, = ..