The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
WEATHER BULLETIN
FORECAST OF STORMS TO CROSS
THE CONTINENT.
AUGUST TEMPERATURES
Will Average Higher Tim Usual Ex-
cept i'm Texas-Drouth General on
the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts, Good
Rains In Most Southern States.
copyrighted 1911 by w. T. Fosterl

| copyrighted 1911 by w. T. Foster
Washington, July 22.-Last bulle-
tin gave forecasts of disturbance tC
cross the continent July 20 TO "a
warm wave i9 to 81, cool wave % tC
26. This was expected to be mod
crate disturbance of no great inn
lpOrtance Last bulletin gave fore
least OF disturbance to cross conti-
Inent July 25 to 27, warm wave "a to
| 26, cool wave 26 to 80 also. This will
he of more Importance because it
Twill lnaugurate another hot wave
land a period of drouth, each of
which will cover two-thirds or more
IOf the grain sections of the north
Iern states and Canada east of the
Rockies. That disturbance will give
some indication of what the August
crop weather will do for corn in the
northern states and spring wheat in
Canada.
Next disturbance will reach the
Pacific coast about July %, cross
Pacific slope by close of 20, great
central valleys 80 to August 1, east
ern sections August 2. Warm wave
Will cross Pacific slope about July
28, great central valleys 30, eastern
section August 1. Cool wave will
cross the Pacific slope about July 81.
great central Valleys August 2. and
eastern sections 4.
This disturbance will have much
greater energy than usual and all
should be on the lookout for severe
storms. Many powerful planetary
electromagnetic forces will enter
INTO the makeup of this great storm
period, among which will be sun
'pots on the eastern limb of the sun
hat will form near August 2 and |
will add to the force of weather
,eatures in eastern sections and on |
he Pacific slope.
These bulletins try to locate the |
farious weather features that will I
;oyer the various sections of North
america each day, and readers
hould remember that these sudden I
planetary forces affect the weather
eatures wherever found. If warm
wave is over your section August 2,
will expect the sunspot cause to
make it warmer, but if it should be L
cool wave that covers your Sec
ion this same sunspot cause will
1ake it cooler. Indications are fav-
rable to rains while this disaurb- {
nee is passing.
August promises to be unusually
ot except in Texas, southern Flor
la and Cuba. About three-fourths !
the northern states and Canada IL
ill get much less rainfall than us t
al. The drouth will extend to all II
ections near the Atlantic and Gulft2
,asts.~ North half of the cotton
ates will have good rains in Au- !
lst except in south Atlantic states. t
Indications are not favorable to
,rn and spring wheat for August. a
ne peculiar feature is favorable to II
lstern slope of the Canadian spring a
heat country. 1t holds moisture re- p
arkably well. Less than usual
infall there in May and June but e
e early spring rains and melting G
ows saturated the soil and their O
ring wheat came through to the
iddle of July in remarkably good t
ndition. Il
The most favorable dates for Au- p
lst rains will be near 2, 8, Is, "a. n
ost severe weather during the five II
Us centering on August 2 and IA. 81
CHEST temperatures near July 81, IL
lgust IL, % and September 1. The M
vest temperatures near August q. ii
and 25. rf
The Texas Farmer, Dallas, Texas, el
Us: THE editor manages farm u
d Fosters Forecasts are his guide u
to weather. His work as a fore
ster is certainly Invaluable. Prof. q
ster is the greatest long range CT
'ather forecaster."
Ny July forecasts are proving to m
the most wonderfully correct pl
n made by any one. to
OF
Farmers Union Convention. Epr