Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11
EARTH, AIR And CLOUD
Prophet Foster Foretells the Oom-
ing Weather.
WHlT We SHALL FAVE THIS uoIrH
Leaned Rsfisctiess an seisses eas shs
EIsaesss-Old Theories sss Asia
and 1hsir fsias<i~s Clearly
Illustrated

er. JosEfHs NO., Oct. s.-froetf re
important weather events and the sirst
frosts ia the fall and the lxsi in the
epring are quite difficult 10 forecast.
No single frost are sufficient 20 kin 4
tender vegetable growths in the same
latitude. and whers the ground il very
dry frosts is not apt 20 occur. A ffsxt
may kill all vegetation in one spot sac
not touch anything . mile away. Tse
cold waves are generally of limited
area running TO = point toward the
southeast and ii e not expected that a
killing frost predicted 10 reach as far
sonth as the Seth degree would eject
vegetation along the whole line Of thar
latitude. | have calculated that the
most important frost dates, would lie
about October 10 or II. II or IS. aud
November or aud that the last date
would entirely kill the cotton plant.
Clearing and cooler weather ls ex-
pectei in the Rocky mountains on the
9Th, the central valleys On the 18th aud
the eastern coast on the 18th. A warm
wave VIII be due 10 leave the Pacific
coast about the 18th, cross the central
valleys about the l4th and resch the
Atlantic about the 10Th.
My las, letter gave forecasts OF the
storm wave due Ia cross the continent
from 10 il. and the next Will be due
TO leave the Pacific coast about the
18th, cross the great central valley
from 18th 10 10th. aud reach the At
lantlc coast about the 18th. The center
of the low barometer of this storm
wave will probably cross the Mississippi
river about or north of ST. LOUIS, and
viii develop lis greatest force east of
the river. Sharp irosts may be expected
along the fortleth degree about one
day after this storm center has passed.
The fourth storm wave 81 tie month
will be due TO leave the Pacific coast
about the 18th, cross the central valleys
from 20 10 %, and reach the Alxntic
coast about the sd. A cool wave will
cross the Rockies about the 10TH. the
central valleys about II and reach
the Atlantic coast about the 10.
Important Discoveries
/ hold that outer space is a vacuum as
regards matter OF s gross nature such
as We lind IN our atmosphere and 10 q
plenum, full OF sucn matter as electric
ity. Touching this subject aud especi.
ally advocating the electrical theory, l
copy the following. read by DIR. Henry
Raymond Rogers before the Chanian-
qua Society OF Natural Science ST Dun
kirk, New York:
I'm the year 1908 two great discover.
les were made, two great inventions.
The one made Galileo the brightest
iuminary in the scientific frmaEent, tho
other brought no reward 10 Metns for
hls discovery and no honors. These IN
yentiops were the telescope and the lens
OF ice. The telescope astonlshed science
and caused the Church TO trembie for
its dogmas and ii opened 10 the view OF
man an infinity OF worlds. The little
lens made OF ice, then as NON uifecns-
gave positive evidence OK
tie iailscy OF the accepted cosmicsj
In this fact is found the
true significance today.
That we may understand its teach
ings We must study its operations in tho
Held OF the rays OF the Gun. For ex-
ample, the sun and earth are separated
10y the distance of 9s.0o0, 600 miles, and
this space is infinitely cold and dark.
The suns rays as they pass through this
iniinity of distance and cold and dark
ness are invisible. They reach out from
the sun TO our atmosphere without. in
the slightest manner, revealing their
presence. They contain neither warmth
nor light. In fact, the temperature of
outer space a. estimated
10y Secchi at lS,000.0o degrees
below zero. The ice lens -
able to gather these invisible and in
conceivable cold sun rays and converge
them TO focus and thereby set FIRE
TO combustibles, explode gun powder.
n q even TO melt lead. IL may not con-
sistently be claimed that actual heat
can cross the width of space, 80 cold. or
that actual light penetratos such utter
darkness. The ice lens Of Metus
therefore furnishes a practical demon
stratlon of the fact that the sun need
not be actually hot in order 10 warm
the earth and that q need not b. bright
ia order TO supply its Light IL most
forcihiy teaches that there n some
thing that necessarily comes from the
sun which is not Itself heat or light but
OF which these are the direct effects.
The legitimate inference from these
teachings IL that the 40 called SUI. heat
and sunlight are developed solely in
our own atmosphere and not IN the
sun itself as science and superficial APP
pearanees have led Us 10 believe.
Fire Hall Theory Exploded.
The little ice lens therefore furnishes
conclusive and even Indispensable
evidence against the so-cslied hre-bsii
theory OF the sun which IL today and
ever has been the theory accepted
10y science. The great signiiicsnce
and powerful of this wonderful M
yention lies, therefore. IA the fact that
II tins evidence were accepted Al lfs
value Il would alone aud unalded ny
corrObOrative facts. compel new er-
PLANTATION of the sun and itk pheno-
mena, and would thus change the e1-
istlng philosophy Of The universe.
II heat and light cannot come ne
such from the sun to the earth some
INV sable principle must therefore
necessarily come from that body, Thai
Is capable Of trsnsmutstion through the
medium Of our atmosphere. Az only
meets all necessary require
ments thls must therefore be TIE agent
sought for. Mr.. Tyndale tells us that
common electrical rays sent through
lens of ice prod nee TIE same results ~
those from the sun.
Finally II The foregoing positive sno
leg timsfe teachings Of the ,ce lens hso
been duly needed ~ the time Of ~ dts
c0Fery. and iu madisfely sppiisd IN
explanation O. fuch phenomena. TIE
present irrational absurd and Incompre-
hensibie theory Of the spn would have
remained q fossilze5 relic OF TIE misty
past. and consequently the philosophy
Of today, in every fleld-physoAl, met