Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-26
by AND THREATENING WEATHER
In Rsinfali-.s unshins Below
Atsraxs--w Gather not Very
vsyorabis for Flaming.


Is were reported from the l7th 10
4 The precipitation ON an average
week was below the normal, AID
ipiency RANGED from $50 OF an Inch
he western portion OF the State TO
Ter the eastern.
blne-The sunshine on an average
week was considerably below the
as fog stratus, cumulo-stratus
muhis clouds prevailed during the
portion OF the week.
Derattire--The week opened with the
{ature ranging from 6 10 degrees
The daily normal throughout the
after which IL rose rapidly until
A. when 1t ranged from s to IL uc-
above. A noithrr Of marked In
reached tho northern and central
s OF tho State just ut the close OF
ok. and the temperature fell until
la considerably below the normal.
mperaturo on an average for the
sas above tho normal. The highest
nature at the several stations DIR
week has ranged from ca degrees
ID Panhandle aud along the const
lgrees in the vicinity of san An
and the lowest has ranged from %
over Northwestern Texas 10 40
along the immediate coast.
CONDITION OF CROPS.
weather during the week was not
yorable for farming interests. scme
has been done where the ground
4 too wet for this work, and farm
generally making preparations for
spring crops winter oats arc
ery we'll. Wheat IL growing nicely.
harm Nuather during the @eek over
IN portions OF the State caused
commence budding and flowers to
strawberrles are fipeninE ana be- |
on the market, and the fields are
With blossoms.
tables are doing we'll. and the gar |
b truck patches along the coast |
cen. Cattle ranges are hooping mp |
HI, and the weather has been gem |
favorable for winter grass.
Is good season In the grOud. |
h favorable weather blowing Will
erai The recent rains have fur
plenty OF water for stock,
lREsPoNDENTS' REMARKS.
a-H. b. Wayland; The ground r.
I'D with water deeper than It has
r several years. The condition of
j lrst rate. a misty fog has pre-
from the night OF the 18th to the
mperature, maximum So, minimum
fall. q on the 18th.
etogn-M. NcDermott: The past
as been cloudy and misty. the sun
being Visible at any time. The
10 too wet to work, ami farmers
iing On cay time. Very li.lle rain
len.
h-A n. Erlslne: Cloudy weather
listing rain and fog has prevailed
10 Nth 10 the 2lst. The sun came
noon on the 2lst for the first time
FIX. With previous rains the ground
wet for Flowing. The weather IL
yorable for small grain and winter
M n. Haley: Weather cloudy
by, but no rain. Some blowing has
Pne for another crop, Crop pros
r generally good,
Hell. l., prouty: The weather
me week has been cloudy and
Able, with north to east winds.
sture, maximum "a. minimum 40;
trace
re, II, snldcr; The weather has
mp and cloudy for a week, which
ngtsi period have ever seen such
Prevail in this State. Some time
perature would be the same day
NJ for thiriy-siN hours at "a time.
Aiure, maximum %.
teksburg-Arthur Streigler: Small
ooks promising. All hands busy
up land for next years CROP
ntlre maximum 81. no rainfall.
u. Cobb: The past week has
uuy, misty weather and cool, hut
AN temperature. maximum co:
trace.
en-H. T. Williams: The week has
imposed ~ damp. cloudy days. but
nm until lust at tho close
reached here. Vegetation Il bud :
" its fullest sense. Temperature, {
n %; no rain. ,
so-N. ID. Lane: Temperature,
~ minimum 80. no rainfall. I
@-E. L. Gibson: The weather ,
eionly Until Just Mt the close
eeM temperature. maximum 10,
y; no rainfall.
nn-Joseph Reisdorph: We are
ehty OF cloudy weather. but nor
III, repnie are busy blowing and a
interests could not he better. I,
'n'e' maximum II. rainfall .0j on d
n,sohn A. McNlbb: Temrera- n
9Th, '" d
@-central ofnee: Temporature :.
~ 2lst. w. y" &c
y. Rogers; Temperature, .,
n, wuimum q, rainfall. trace. IL
M ". Weber: On the whole y
r,peen very damp. growing n
1870 and the grains. The nrth "
s.r,s.ure a,thought there has NOT III
~ fhlnfan TO store nm aS vet III
summer drouths. remnora.
~'''h Is minimum AZ; no rain %
kscn' Eisenlohr: Very little sun m
sr In the form OF a heavy hi
rv'eais ure doing well Rose. o,
me rces are budding, Tenn y,
~ two days. o. '""'- p"
l. Mcpherson; Claude mn, q,
nr s,nost constantly from lam ~ n,
hInfali hum u, minimum be
4 ~ r \, Holmes: Ground in roos a
"a, moving ana there IA p;cnty ~
|nIn,r,n,ock Temperature. mnxi. al
'uin ~ rainfall trace on Inc u,
IsaA ~, ?, Cant; A week with o.
Tor ' s with very little rain ~
bary sping crops wen atlys rn IN
|tuss S s, IN fne conai,lon
| "a e. MAXIMUM G.. lnInIm,,,n ,'g 70 IA
IA VT, 4. barry. When ground bi
kfsn,es, some blowing il i..,,nv be
kathrs !, 70 planting corn. Tne %
bt. ara y J, causing trees to bua ana n ~
bn .r fof tho safety ~ , ia
Il: t,,.,,,nIlr,!ature, masImn y, ' ho kr
n'O'l rs on four DAYS. :" In
IviLLn NOTES. M