The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-09
FOSTERS WEATHER FORECAST

Washington, Nov. 7.-(Copyrighted,
1911, by w. T. Foster) Last bulletin
gave forecasts of disturbance to cross
continent November to s, warm
wave Sd to 7th, cool wave 9Th TO 10th.
The features of this storm wave that
will attract attention and be of in
terest will be the continued high tenn
peratures, the frequent showers and
threatening rain, accompanied by
stormy winds and severe waether.
You must not expect these radical
weather events to occur at all places.
These bulletins are read on all parts
of this continent and to understand
the forecasts you must follow the
weather features across the continent
and expect the weather event fore
casted to occur in connection with the
eastward movements of the weather
changes forecasted.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about November s, cross Pacific
slope by close of 9th, great central
valleys 10th to 18th, eastern sections
18th. Warm wave will cross Pacific
slope about November s, great CEN
tral valleys 10th, eastern sections
18th. Cool wave will cross Pacific
slope about November II, great cen
tral valleys 18th, eastern sections
18th.
Temperatures of this disturbance
will average about normal, but the
cold wave following will cause much
colder weather than the cool wave
preceding both of which are described
above The cool wave following will
be a cold wave north of latitude SO.
The term cold wave means that TEN
peratures will fall 20 degrees or more
within twenty-four hours and go down
to the frost line or to freezing
weather.
This disturbance will cause rains in
many sections and north OF latitude
SO the rains will turn to snow as the
cold wave comes in. This weather Pc
riod will not be a good time for mar
keting, but it will be good for winter
grain and in preparing the soil for
next years crops.
The cotton states are always inter
ested in the first killing frosts. The
top Of the cotton plant continues TO
grow and make good cotton long after
the cotton has been picked from the
lower part Of the plant, therefore an
early frost cuts the cotton crop short,
while very late frosts tend to larger
cotton yields. am expecting killing
frosts in large sections of the cotton
belt from November II TO 10. In the
extreme south the killing frosts will
come November % to December ,.
All readers of the newspapers in
which these bulletins are published
should have one of Fosters weather
maps on which all sections OF the con-
tinent are plainly marked and this is
a great aid in understanding the fore
casts. That map will be mailed to all
readers of this paper on receipt o.
stamp. Address Fosters Weather Bu-
reau, Washington, d. c.
Indications are that November will
average warmer than usual and that
more than usual rain may be expect
ed But in Texas and southern parts
of the other cotton states less than
usual rain is expected The plains
states will be deficient in moisture.
LESS than usual rain between the Hud'
son river and the Alleghenies and
north of Washington and Philadelphia
November crop weather will be ia
vorable to all winter grain. but not
generally favorable to marketing prod
ucts from crops; too much rain for
moving grain. High temperatures will
prevail first ten days of November
and from 10th TO 22d. Colder than
usual near November 13 and %.
ID. bin HnuSfOp game