The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-08
WEATHER BULLETIN
FORECAST OF STORMS TO CROSS
THE CONTINENT.
A GREAT COLD WAVE
May Be Expected, with Severe Weather
as 1t Crosses the Continent-Rainfall
Will Be Greater Than the Last Dis
turbance-Be Prepared.
copyrighted 1910 by W. r. Foster.)

| Copyrighted 1910 by w. +. Foster.)
Washington, D. c., Jan. LAST bull
letin gave forecasts of disturbance to
cross the continent to II, warm wave
/ 7 to IL, cool wave 10 to Ia Temperature
lof this disturbance will average about.
normal, the cold wave following the
storm center going to much lower tenn
Iperatures than the preceding cool wave.
This disturbance will cause most severe
weather as it crosses the continent Pre-
cipitation will be greater than last dis
turbance and the storm will wind tip
with SHOWS in northern sections.
The next disturbance will reach the
Pacific coast about IL, cross the Pacific
slope by close of I3. great central val
| leys Ia to 10, eastern sections II. Warm.
wave will cross the Pacific slope about
II, great central valleys ID, eastern sec
tions 16 Cool wave will cross Pacific
slope about IS, great central valleys ~,
eastern sections Io.
This will be cold storm, will close
out with severe cold wave that will
affect the country from Winnipeg to
Cairo, causing SHOWS III the Ohio val
leys and in middle Atlantic section.
Temperatures will go to lowest point
for the month. Only moderate precipi-t
tation, most of it, in northern sections.
being snow.
Another disturbance will reach the
Pacific coast about II, cross Pacific slope
by close of Is, great central valleys 10
to I'll, eastern sections ~. Warm wave
will cross Pacific slope about II, great
central valleys 10 to II, eastern sections
27. Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about 20, great central valleys a, east
ern sections "a
This will be very important disturb
ance in many ways. It will be preceded
by a great cold wave. Following the cold
wave will come d great and sudden rise
/ in temperatures, severe storms will de-
velop in many places on this continent
and on other parts of the earth's lands
and waters. Better be prepared for this
great storm wave as it will be the most
severe of the month, will make home the
most comfortable place and outdoors a
terror to man and beast Don't forget
the dates of that winter storm; it might
hit you hard
Not many s,inspots this month. The
storms viii hit the earth harder than
they will the sun. Jupiter will be a
bright morning star and Mars the red
evening star. Saturn will be evening
star but will not make fine appearance
without a good glass. The month will
average unusually cold west of 81 and
much warmer east of that line This
difference will come from two or three
cold waves that will be more severe west
|of 81. The month viii be deficient in
precipitation in the winter wheat sec
tions
The big corporation combine has de-
monstrated ifs ability to control grain
prices at the great markets and it has
also demonstrated the necessity of the
big stick in the hands of vigorous adj
nlinistration Yet that big combine can
control grain prices during the winter
season but it will soon come up against
a more difficult task When the crops
are growing knowledge of future crop
weather IS better than a big corporation
combine and predict that the latter will
control grain prices during the coming
crop season,
Orthodox scientists claim they have
investigated planetary meteorology but
they have not. Their methods are illus
trated by their efforts to investigate the
moons effects on the weather. In this
they use each new moon for each month
of the past year, Any school boy
should know better Common sense
would say take only the new moons Of
past Januaries for investigating the ef-
fects Of the new moon in January. You
could not expect the same effects from
the new moons of January and July. But
that is the orthodox method of investi-
cation.
Again: You could not expect the new
moons Of every January to have the
same effects Orthodox scientists never
caught the idea. To find similar results
we must take the new moons that are
similar and these occur nineteen years
apart. The moons cycle is nineteen
years, and as d general rule, but with
many exceptions, the moon has similar
effects on the weather every nineteen
years. The mistakes of orthodox scient-
lists are vastly greater wiien they try TO
investigate the planetary influences.