Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
FOSTERS WEATHER.
THERE WILL BE ANOTHER STORM
WAVE ABOUT FEB "a.
AETsR THAT FROM FEB. IS 1920
Very Cold Weather VIII Procede This West Of
The Mississippi Winter Will Break Alter
This Last Cold Wave and Spring
viii Come Rapidly.


81 Joseph. Mo. Feb. n.-My
last bulletin gave forecasts nf a storm
wave To cr0Ss the continent from 18th
10 10th, and the next will rcnch tha
Pacific cots' about the 10TH cross tho
We stern mu,u tn,ns by close Of the 18th,
the great central valleys from 18th to
S9tL and the eastern states about tho
This storm will be- most severe west
of the Mississippi about The 18th aud
lWh, aud very cold weather Tor the
time Ot year will prcedc H. crossing the
continent from tlth to iIth
\ cool wave will follow this Storm
crossing the western mountains about tie
ION, the grnt central valley abou' the
2lst and the eastern states about the
23rd This VIII be- the last of the win
ter storms Ia northern states and tho
wenther will become warmer very rap.
idly, forcing tie CrOp season from that
condition usually called late To the eX.
trcme called early spring
As a rule publish nay weather let
tcrs iu only one paper m each congress
honol district and ~ these letters ars
Copyrighted other papers cnnnut copy
thrm without being Fable to damages.
Therefore, nv matter Of business pupers
that cannot obtain my letters ridlrnlc
| them In order 10 keep tlcir subscribers
| from gniug to the papers that do pub
! fish theu My weather letters are too
! we'll established. however, for this self
ishness to miurc thcni
VENUS EDEN TIME.
The beautiful. silyory bright plnnet
| Venus Is now la her lldenic age. because
abe IN covered lay tho dense cloud belts
very similar to khose that envelope
| Jupiter The body of Venus Is never
seen aud astronomers widely differ az
| to the period OF IT, revolution Some
shy Tint it Keeps The same side always
| 60 the sun, thus making revolution
| once in 2lG days. Otlcr say. aud this
Ia taught in all the schools. that Venus
| INVOLVES ON ita axis Va n little less than
! twcnty-tour hours
Astronomers have observed dark spot
/ ON Venus similar to that which | hive
| described ns revolving around Jupiter
/ and they Lave concluded thnt this spot
/ In one of Venus mountains lust M
! well SAY that Fixes Peak reaches out
| through the vnrths atmosphere
| That spot ON Venus is moon comet
| revolving around aud very near the solid
| body of the planet Tint moon comet
/ IA tl,o cause Of The deep cloud belts
/ that hide the body of Venus from View.
| That moon sonnet attendant Of Venus hna
/ pftcn been observed mud the reason that
| II ~ not now Ercn IN that H. electric
| forces hnvo vnporged tho water and
| idly that they have expanded ~ that
| moon comet of Venus and cnvolopcd Il.
! II W u law in astronomical electricity
| that satellites hy the slow accumulation
of static electricity called the electro.
| sphere, are very slowly noRted further
and further away from their primarics.
| ms IN the case with our moon. Hut
| while 100 years would make no percept-
able chnngc IN n moons orbit. II would.
/ II tie moon was very near 10 primnry
| make great change IN 10 cloud holts
| 10y evaporation therefore the theory !
/ have advanced above W. supported BY
Rcicntihr fncb aud logical arguments
| Here rs what Proctor says about Veuua
possessing a noon.
Hero we may pause 30 consider ona
| Of the most pornlrxlng cnirmnH that has
| ever hcpn presented tu astronomers. An
we indeed certain that Venus has ma
| moon Tho question seems u strange nud
whcu i vs. remembered that ycnr aftet
| year Nonus has boon examined by thg
! most eminent modern observers armed
| with Telescopes Of the most exquisite
defining power, without any trucc Of n
companion orb being noticed Aud yet
| II / had begun this paragraph by stab
Ing the evidence n favor ~ Tie eNistencd
of n satellite. ! believe that nearly every
rcndcr would have come - the conclu
sion that most certainly the Planet OF
Love has AN attendant orb,
'"Ihry arc not nmuteur Observers only
! who have seen moon attending on
Venus but such astronomers ~ Nhsslm
aud Short. thr latter with two direreni
toioscopea and four different eye-pleceya
-Four times between May 3 and II, 1901,
Montague Nlw body near Venus which
| preaauti,d a half moon phase similar Ia
Tint Of tLa planet and precisely aH "a
sntelllte would have done.
"m March. 1904, Rodkier saw tho en-.
igmnticnl companion. llorrebow saw ~
few DAYS lntcr mud Monteharon saw
Il Ina varying positions ON March 10. y
and 20 Lastly Schcutgn, wl.p witnessed
no transit OF Vonus Ia 1851, declarra
that lac saw n satellite accompany Venus
ncrogE the fncc ~ the sun
The above settlements by eminent M,
tronomens arr strong evidences thm
Venus has moon comet which In ~
course Of long ages viii recede far en-.
ouph from the planet "a permit III cloud
| hollis 10 prcriphntn. and then VIII coma
Tho cpd NJ the planets lGdenic nge 10y a
great food. the appearance nf ihr Rrent
/ lights tie return Of the day AMI niWht,
seasons. .s,ed time mud harvest, and then
| FOR tlip first time since tH moon comes
oaine TO the planet will the rainbow ~
promise appear in iiA heavens, Just ~
| did our raiubuW after our moon Gomez
had receded from the earth a suiiicient
distance tO permit he cloud belts ~ pre-
cipltnte. causing Hood nnd tie clear.
ipr, Of the skies permitting the greih
lights 20 bee secn.
An this nccords with present knoWg
! fnrts while the absurd idea that planea
rnme from cooled rings that once sun
rounded the SIN, and moons from eooled
crists that once surrounded tLe plathte
ARE theories not 10 accord VIII my pplhA
now known 10 exist IN the heavens
Professor Proctor SAYS that cfeauon
has atwavs been IN progress ~ we now
~ n. he larger bodies growing py tha
aeccpions Of smaller ones.