Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-07

The storm wave will reach this meridian
and &he other changes Will occur at ana
Within 100 miles OF Kansas City within
twenty-four hours of ?. m. OF the dates
given below.
Juiy Storm wave on this meridian.
July 9-Wind changing.
July i0-Cooler
July ll-COol.
July 12-Aloderating.
'1tS 1ttGSopyrghted, 1895, by W. T. Foster)
St Joseph. Mo, July 6.-My last bulletin
gave forecasts Of the storm wave TO cross
the continent from July 9th TO 10th and
The next weather disturbance viii reach
the Pacific coast about July l7th; cross ross
great Central valleys 18th 10 list and
disturbance and heavy rains will fall only
i'm a few places of small extent. The rain
BF9a Bsfo2d Ct he o dates m0" Of hs saG
ana with ii will come in the drouth period
I 10 not mean to say that a general
drouth VIII occur only that the last half
Of July, for the United states, VIII pro-
month The drouth sections for July We're
noted in my last bulletin which I regard
as the most important weather bulletin
This storm wave will also bring some of
the hottest days OF the month, very not
The warm wave viii cross the west of
Rockies country about l'th. great Centra,
NdlltNS lflil anu l-tsltlH SldltS -lSt. 'ODl
wave viii cross the west OF Rockies cogn,
try about Goth. great Central valleys 22d
aud eastern states, 2ith.
are less regular in. June than any other
month often The the y periodiG tweatherr
showers and temperature changes occur
ana weather forecasts are not usually well
July restores the regular storm periods
when troniGai hurrl,cane9 moves moves n9rth, MG
hurricanes materially interfere with the
weather changes that regularly cross the
sometimes these weather periods continue
broken for ten days.
may be expected on. our Atlantic coast
within four months, July TO October and
while they are passing the weather condi-
tions will be very uncertain in the Miss
Long range forecasts for April, May and
and this feature Of these weather bulletins
IS attracting general attention OF dealers
Fall sowing Of winter grain will begin
in September and these bulletins viii adj
wise as 70 the kind Of grain that should be
This advice will be based on the eather,
believing that the notable changes in our
crop products may be, 10 large extent.
il Is weii to know that certain kinds of
small grain, particularly wheat and barley,
yield large returns for several years, then
fail for about as many years and again re-
turn 10 large yields for another period Of
years.
These departures from the average yields
are certainly caused by changes in the
rainy and drouth periods which during a
series OF years come in the spring months,
then for another series of years come in
the summer months and so on until they
have returned TO that part of the year in
which they cause abundant yields again.
/ do not mean TO say that these changes
are in rotation, for such Is not the case.
If they came In rotation the farmers would
have discovered their periods long ago and
profited by the knowledge
l profess 10 have discovered the planetary
Influences on our weather that bring the
changes in time Of these seasonal drouths
and floods.
The rules are not yet fully worked out,
but sufficiently so to insure correct fore
casts three times out of four and there
fore, those who follow these bulletins will
come out on the winning side.
Orthodox scientists say that | should not
make these forecasts till my calculations
are completed. but for various reasons /
cannot follow their advice.
Although errors must necessarily occur
in my forecasts. the final result must be
on the side Of gain 10 those who follow