Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06

- N
wv nan .nv other in Salt LAX. he
~. the unusual precipltatlon dur
uay with lime. now but six DAYS
" ,hrcatening TO break al, records.
Wv ,,,doubtedly. the safest and roost
.h,o ,rophet ever created was the
'.'. donkey printed ON . mad tn be
~ t,st outside the door where all
Aon,ents cou,d reocb n, This
NE .-,. -, q,
donkey heu y s'.'ne oa'i anu mere %
n me way IL tells about the weather.:
:, ,he tail is dry. warm wave IL
49, 80. ~, evno,,aa n
on; We' 80" mo, y. :.
cold and wet snow Is faiiing' ahe II
frozen II Is a UP mat frost Is ABROAD
. -. 10, a..
No complain, was ever fhaoe 'h"' ."o
ntle donkey ever made mistake.
App 80, 80 .. 49, ,o.t,or 80,
giesses' iea'' Wy ~ '"S
THE REAL WEATHER MAN.
.,, -
Il How uoes ne suess U" ''e "ea-
s. ,her?" is n question often heard and
3 .,ao,, answered. BE II known that
'e'.V"' -. 49,, .n,.on.. .h,nuo.
n he KNOWS Wha' eacii season o'''''se'
n are; he sees what conditions precede
n rain or the arrival of warm wave,
q or any other change. AS the years
81 passed. TINS ihtormauoh accumuiated'
Il and now 1t Is offered In book form by
she weather bureau OF the United
Il a.. ,.,
s'a,e' uepai 'lien. Vi aeiiou'''ie'
EWard d. Garriott is Famous FOR MS
sorks on meteorology. In the introduce
don to his weather Folklore" he be-
iins by saying: 'It is safe to assume
hat our first parents acquired weather
hsdom by observing weather sequences
md noting the foreshadowed effects of
ertan atmospheric conditions on OBJ
kcts animate and inanimate."
iMillHE MEIHoLS'
This statement will not he dispuled
~ anyone. The very earliest writings
md the Scriptures contain trite wealth
II savings MANY credited 10 earlier
ayes. The most primitive man was
rsrsed In ono thing. reading nature,s
ranals OF weather. changes. He scan.
IA the sky. the earth and fhe ami
nate and inanimate things THE evi-
ssnces these bore Furnished him With
he knowledge he desired. Even the
sIld animals I'm the tunples have
avs Of telling when changes IN weath-
:. "I cond,t,ons are inn,ins,t How fhev
mar and bellowI
rup nr ppr,A ,,rs rNr1y
M. t,,,a hoo,, e. prrno, 49,,
h;e cjrcus nitcbaa a. at. M,
nornine Was VOC IN, a,d d,,stv. Tho sI,,
sss not secl,ed nv go n,,,ch ~ !, uo,,ars
NOT nj, cloud Rut towards NOON tho
~. a. ~ ~. nua .owa.us noon tne
,So,,s Cant Tnckhar, Iri,lad s,n,,,, ~,
.vo y, his ou,n a,,,n, 81 q, haya,a
~, al, go of ,r,,,., ,,at,,,, .sryn a -,
.s ~, sais ~ n;rc,,. -, ~. .hnsn
wv Ala s'nt 49,, nis i, oI i,' .nosS
Ia Went ~, NTH the;,. ,ra,,a no t,ons nc 70
,,tsnd the afternoon Performances No
douds appeared in the sky and there
,,a ~, Rmt inst az the crouds uare
u ,ssv,ne the erounds al tha conc,usion
Fl sthe afternoon nerform. nee the whole
.sr seemed to go black at once: lit
4 ara, sheet of rain fell and a wind
Witch leaned from no one knew where
h anS rushed on TO no one knew where.
4 ,sating all in its path to the ground.
THE sorm was a fearful one and the
clncs grounds that evening were n
sea Of water and mud on which fioated
debris which had once been tents. cir
4 Gus paraphernalia generally and trees.
HThose elephants by some mysterious
means knew what they were trumpet
4hs about.
u,.Y r,>,c wAv
iSA
a There are many signs by which
vNther prophets form predictions. Tho
rind is perhaps the one most used: the
me tne amateur s'f'' up'"'
When the wind Is in the north,
The sklllful fisher goes not for'h'
When the wind is In the east
It's good for neither man nor oease
When the wind is In tne SCUM,
Tb ",n" the wind ia in the west,
There 1t is the very best
CLOUDS.
CLOUDS are popular III peins w
ginning of the ram OF s1loW prouue"
process. CLOUDS are vspoious y, We,
terry PARTICLES collected III rhe ar,
Webster's dictionary. When .ne ~
lection becomes heaNy. p reoipn,a' ~
follows. so clouds are necessarily VIC
storm signals OF the SKY. ..,u,on
In luke IL: o. thus " rouho; Wiz W.,
We see cloud rise OUT Oh .ne VS.
shower; and 30 1t Is.
salt Lakes own observer mas 'pu,,S
out that horizontal streak or os,a
OF clouds immediately IN irone oi me
mountains on the east SIDE OF sait i..he
valley 10 an inoicatIoh Oh ran. wm
d one 70 two DAYS. Wheh o'ack oiou pa,
/ cover the western horizon, ram WI
4 follow soon. ana extend W 'he e"s'
j ward over the valley.
THE BAROMETER.
a.,
n I'M tnNA mr. a