Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

RocToN Nav Tho r.,
,,o,.tou ,.p,.i.a r-.i,.d -. -.
,
bureau ISSUES 'ne io'Io"IIl4 "eauHer'crop
ouileClh LOT INC week ehdlhs May ~ IS'+'
All the first part of the past week was
cold, dry and windy, with frequent frosts.
At west Milan, ~ H., the temperature
fell to ~ on the morning OF the l5,h,
and to 2S' on the mornings Of the 10th
and 18th; on the latter date ground frozs
here III many places At Northiieid Nt,
the temperature fell TO J5' on the 10Th,
3lo on the 10th and aO' on the l7th. Ice
formed ct Holden, Me. These are eN-
treme cases however, and generally
while frosts were experienced on l'w-
lands, the higher gro IND escaped INJURY.
r or the week, as whole, the temperature
al boston averaged nearly - a uay oe''W
the normal 40 was very close to the nor
MAJ Al New London Conn
CopIous rams nave IhI.eh throughouo
ne" hh9Iahu since me '9lh' ana a'ronG'
coIu eAs'erly WlhoN ha'e prevailed. IN
northern a'u eastern Name the raInial
uas "een from one lourlh 20 ou--h"ii an
!nch' anu III sou'u central ana southern
Maine from one 20 Two inches Si.%Iuy
more Vn"I ohe-ioUrVn OF an .hCn zen III
northern ne" nam i'shlse anu Vermont
anu over 'nref-'oVr1As OF Ah Ihcn III Ine
uel'r1l anu so"'ItrH paris Ul 'Ho9e suaOVs'
hiDi' Wv VS-'U 'nS 81 ~ l4c " Hc"' y ouS
"iu one-t ~ T." '"ee nav g t"'ieu i" ~ IL
e'S'eiH ~ ''9e.'9' " Ii,1 l. ~
- ~ -, , S, S''''.' 81 go
81, ~ va - CO. i'N'' an - -
-
az i.n '' w =, ~ @
,,,i iJIU
w 'iio IL ~ ~ - ~ w ,
] "'o'SiA p'Fp u llAo 9AtitVt ~ vas As'v
inUiies 81 '" esI tlif ~ on
pa. !. It'1. M 90
a"u aV ''o1'.i il'io a0io99
i ~ -. , ~ -. t'ip .'i'-N'
~ ~ ,o.t 49, Wy ,lo
.t %'iii"ii W oil 'lo on a'l' .',n was N0
'A"N A'A VIC p 7i>
maine
AAo TOiie'PoiN0H,7 i'o"' -N"'"0 'ePO
,,ot, ta. Iao.s da,, ,,t H. Ii,a ha,
nae oe1n UCNe' Ouu 'uo ~ n"1
' aeeo 80 ~ 'Lu 't1
anu nt" y 9ee.'e1 peC.9 NJ" .ei' i.9 w.
- ., .S.';,e.,s -
3ra. Ie9,e.a 80 Iao. uo,,ortod -,
go NIo AZ Ilia'7., f., 10 d,,.
- - - I1;,|7 ,,.onll 20 Lo 49,,
.'i,, "ea'nel 10 ~ cue "IiHS ~ So uopo
taaaa ". e.; a. 1''-,' +o 49,. ~ ~
t'JuN-a.- ~ ,La a,.+.a,,' ,..h
| 4 Tt.
- 'N''
|
NJ, uarghira ,,,,Ioh dar,aa,a is o'
nt.d t.t,,i 49, fnaats ~, iatl1n1as ~
pa go ,iUn- ,'aI al ani,I
sha. - So,,a ,,-,,r,d - pd',l-S' d
|
as, "i.1 -. IA .,.I. - 80
- 20 0l ., ~ .,i 'i'
p5 app,eS ,ina1 tha,,l,h othon thi7I t'e
sUou "o%l' tN'u9" nm 'ne ne
wa. PtIrty D., ,,,,,t15 narl Lai-
me- ili" - M, .@1. '''N
a"u 80 49,. - tlI1,.t, ~
u'at'on lePoi'S '"aU IuioS9 ,1e ,e'1S.S
TeIS /" 1uu?, eio .'ly lay WI
w oe Ns H. NaCu PI''i',iI Ptlt US ~
pe uone III 'nls s'a'e' M e''o"sH VAC "oiA
mas oeen posneu rsP'oiy
vermont
All CROWN was very $40" IL vermont
| until the last of the week. The corre-
spondent at Burlington reports that some
damage was done by trosrs to straw
berries and early vegetables in South
Burlington some fields being entirely
wiped out AT South Randolph the
! frost killed the grape Y 1es and leaves.
A few of the apple blossoms were turned
brown, but it is not possible to tell yet
whether material damage has been done
" run vi NV -l"hS PO'"DOS9 alS sOIus
! corn have oeen planted
Massachusetts.
In Massachusetts, correspondents re-
pert that just before this rain some grass
fields did not look so we'll as a week ago;
the stalks were spindliug up very thin
and had begun to head out Where this
is the case, it is thought that the rain
will help but little, though generally it
will thicken up and be much improved.
Many garden seeds failed to terminate,
and all crops were growing slowly. Quite