The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-14
Bulletin.
Copyrighted. 1895. BY W. T. Foster.l

1901 eshSs S"'S AVAOeeosS VI w
storm waves to cross the continent
from 18th to Odd. The next
will reach the Pacific coast about June
24th, cross the western mountain
country BY close Of 25th, the great
central valleys from 25th to 2Sth
and the ea~stern.states about the Goth.
This storm wave will be preceded
by . very warm period, excessive
evaporation and drouth, and following
it will come very much cooler weather
with a large increase Of rain and good
crsp growing weather 10 numerous
and extensive parts Of the United
States.
This and the preceding storm will
BIO above the average in force and
high winds may be expected.
The warm wave will cross the west
Of Rockies country absut 24tb, great
central valleys Goth, and the eastern
states 9th. Cool wave will cross the
west of Rockies country about 9th,
great central valleys 10Th and eastern
states July lst.
Indications favor sufficient rain in
most parts OF the corn belt to make a
fair corn crop, and the only probable
drawback is the expected low average
in the temperatures.
Indications are that the last part of
June will be warmer than the first
part, but altogether the temperature
will average below in the great corn
producing section.
The same conditions Of temperature
are expected for July and August.
averaging very cool in the Missouri,
Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys
with a fair amount of rain.
The drouth and hot weather of
April n May were correctly foretold
and an average OF cool weather, though
accompanied by some very hot days,
and an average rainfall for the tire C
principal corn months may be relied
on with a reasonable degree Of cer-
tainty.
Killing frosts will come early, not
long after September 10th, in large
portions Of the corn producing coun.
try, teE farmers should finish their
plowing early in order that the corn
may mature early. Where replants
were late, the corn will probably &c,
frosted unless cut early.
The above. in reference to the corn
crop, applies only to the north part Of
the couatry drained by the Mlssissip
pi river and its tributaries.
In his new book, Holley says tina,
light is reflected magnetism and cleo
t~ricity is condensed magnetism, iden
teal with the light during the passage
of the latter through the dark ethel
of space.
The history Of scientific progress
shows us that the paths of learning
are not always the paths of know
ledge.-New Scientific Review.
Electric lighting has so far al
Q vanced that light can be made with
out heat, and this again illustrate,
the fact that sunlight is not heat
Tesla has succeeded in lighting a room
: without an electric lamp, without
=. wire and without a conductor othe,
than the atmosphere, and has fairl,
proven the electromagnetic theory o
, light.
Oxygen and nitrogen are the primal
pal gases that constitute our atmos
, phore, the farmer being greatest il
proportion near the earths surface
: and the latter increasing as we ascenC
into the atmosphere. Oxygen, Fara
day says, is a magnetic substance, it
n magnetism being in proportion to 1t
: density, Reduced to a solid it woul'
\ be a powerful lodestone.
+ Faraday says: 'lf a copper disk
' suspended by a long string, is Sc
whirliug and is then introduced int
the field of an electro magnet, It's mo
q ton will be instantly arrested and i
cannot be further rotated in the field.
% These laws of magnetism must be un
d~erstood and applied to our earth
planets, sun aud O. as magnets, j
we would know the laws that Cover