Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-02
FOSTERS NElTAEA BULLETIN

Washington, Sept. 80. -Copyrighted
1911, by w. T. Foster.) Last bulletin
gave forecasts Of disturbance to eros
continent September 2S to October 2
warm wave September 81 to October
!, Cool wave September 30 to October
4. Not Of much Importance. Moderate
temperatures and not much rain. Coco
time to sow wheat where sufficien,
moisture has fallen. BY this do moi
mean to advise the sowing Of wheat
My calculations indicate that In con.
siderable sections farmers would bet
ter keep their seed wheat. My 1912
calculations are complete, and by last
of DECEMBER / will have completed
calculations for 1918 and 1914.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about October 3, cross Pacific
slope by close of 4th, great central
valleys 9TH to 7th, eastern sections
Sth. Warm wave will cross Pacific
slope about October 3, great central
valleys 9Th, eastern sections 7th. Cool
wave will cross Pacific slope about
October 6, great central valleys 9Th.
eastern sections 10TH
This disturbance will bring unusual
ly warm weather and severe storms,
followed by cold wave and frosts in
northern sections. West OF meridian
IS much rain will fall, but in large
parts of the country east of meridian
So doruth will prevail. Temperature
will remain down only few days and
the first twenty days of October will
average unusually warm east of the
Rockies, while cooler than usual will
prevail west of the Rockies.
Second disturbance of October will
reach Pacific coast about October g.
cross Pacific slope by close of 10th.
great central valleys 18th to 18th,
eastern sections 18th. Warm wave
will cross Pacific slope about October
8, great central valleys 18th, eastern
sections 18th. Cool wave will cross
Pacific slope about October ~, great
central valleys 14th, eastern sections
18th.
The week of this disturbance will
be moderate in temperature with rains
about as mentioned for last above de-
scribed disturbance. Storms will not
be Of great disturbance. First half of
October will be generally dry with &C.
,asional showers, but last half of the
month will be wet west of merid
ian IS.
All are now agreed that the crops
Of 1910 were not greater than those of |
1909. The immense falsehoods about |
he 1910 crops being the greatest ever
produced were fully exposed by these |
during the fall of 1910. That |
trick, played by big spectators,
caused farmers who sold their prod |
lets at the low prices to lose millions, |
while the farmers who read those bull |
etins refused to sell at the low prices |
md saved millions by holding their |
products.
From October 16 to 10 sun spots are |
expected a little west of the suns |
,enter AS you look at the sun at |
noon the west side of the sun is to |
your right. Sun spots have a relation !
% our weather, and are therefore of |
Magnetic storms on the |
earth will probably be experienced |
rom October 16 to 10. have not yet |
ried to locate theee magnetic storms. |
| expect soon to publish the causes |
Of sun spots and demonstrate a meth
ID of forecasting them. This will give |
scientists basis for calculating cleo |
.rical disturbances Old theories about |
he universe, our solar system, the |
,auses that operate in nature must go |
Town and out They have served their |
line. The causes of sun spots will |
naugurate the new and obliterate the |
Did. The semitic world is now at a
;tandstill and but little more progress |
IAN be made under the old and false |
theories. electromagnetic is the
'orce that operates in the universe,
md | hope to demonstrate the fact |
and point out a method of knowing |
of the future