The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-01
WEATHER BULLETIN
FORECAST OF STORMS TO CROSS
THE CONTINENT.
THE NEXT DISTURBANCE
Moderate Temperatures and Little
Rain Followed by Unusually Dry
Weather, Severe StOrms-First
Part of October Will Be Dry.

copyrighted 1911 by w. T. Foster
Washington, Sept 30.-Last bulle-
TN gave forecasts of disturbance to
eros the continent Sept % to Oct. 2,
warm wave Sept q to Oct 4. cool
wave Sept. 80 to Oct. 1. Not of much
Importance. Moderate temperatures
and not much rain. Good time to
SOW wheat where sufficient moist
ure has fallen. By this do not mean
to advise the sowing of wheat. Ny
calculations indicate that in con-
siderable sections farmers would
better keep their seed wheat. Ny
| 1912 calculations are complete and
by the last of December | will have
completed calculations for 1913 and
1914.
The next disturbance will reach
the Pacific coast about Oct. 8, cross
Pacific slope by close of 4, great
central valleys 3 to 7, eastern sec
tions 8. Warm wave will cross the
Pacific slope about October 3. great
central valleys 5, eastern sections T..
Col wave will cross the Pacific slope
about Oct. 6, great central valleys
9, eastern sections To-
This disturbance will bring un-
usually warm weather and severe
storms, followed by cold wave and
frosts in northern sections. West of
meridian 50 much rain will fall. but
In large parts of the country east of
meridian 80 drouth will prevail
Temperature will not remain down.
but few days and the first twenty
days of October will average unusu-
ally warm east of the Rockies. while |
cooler than usual will prevail west
of the Rockies.
The second disturbance Of Octo-
Der will reach the Pacific coast
about 9, cross Pacific slope by close
of 10, great central valleys II to i3, |
eastern sections X. Warm wave will
cross the Pacific slope about Oct. 9.
great central valleys fl, eastern Sec
tions i3. Cool wave will cross Pacific
slope about 10, great central valleys
II, eastern sections f6.
The week of this disturbance will !,
be moderate in temperature with
rains about as mentioned for last
above described disturbance. Storms
will not be of great Importance. The
first half of October will be general
ly dry with occasional showers, but
last half will be wet west of mo-
ridian 50.
All are now agreed that the crops
Of 1910 were not gredter than those
Of 1909. The immense falsehoods
about the 1910 crops being the
greatest ever produced, were fully
exposed by these bulletins, during
the fall of 1910. That trick played
Dy the big spectators caused farm
rs who sold their products at the
CIV prices to lose millions while
he farmers who read these bulle-
Inns refused to sell at the low prices
and saved millions by holding their
From Oct. i6 to 10 sunspots are
expected little west of the suns
enter. AS you look at the sun at
1oon the west side of the sun is 10
your right. Sunspots have a rela-
ion to our weather and are there
Gre of Importance. Magnetic storms ,
n the earth will probably be expe-
-ieDeed from Oct. Is TO 10. | have
lot yet tried to locate these mag B
icfic storms.
| expect soon TO publish the caLxe
i sunspots and demonstrate a
method of forecasting them. This
will give scientists basis for cal
ulating electrical disturbances. Old
heories about the universe. our So
ar system, the causes that operate /
n nature must go down and out.
hey have served their time. The
auses of sunspots will inaugurate
he new and obliterate the old. The
cientaic world is now at stand !;
till and but little more progress C
an be made under the old and false t
heories. electromagnetic is the
cree that operates in the universe.
nd hope to demonstrate the fact
nd point out method of knowing h
of the future. III
Ie
4 Cotfon Thiaf s.