The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-25
FOSTERS BULLETIN
FORECAST OF STORMS TO CROSS
THE CONTINENT
TEMPERATURES OF WEEK

lEMfkAIUkES UF WEEk
Will Average About Normal-TAerr
Will Be Severe Storms i'm Places
With Raiafeat Limited>lndiea-
eiOne Probable TO Thunder Storms
(Copysig'tea 1919 By y. Z. Foster
Washing Aug. 2l-last b.9fn-
Yin gave forecasts T disturbance %
cross che continent August p to %,
warm wave q % %, sOd wave 81
20 81. Moderats temperatures aRc
expected win This disturbance, and
eNIs small rains in the predictsti
Sain sections and NO vains iR che
sIroath VroAicsed sections. Z again
warn every one against the erOV
news. IntWested SPECTATORS ha.e
complete controS and wtll not per
NIT sOrrsct crop reporas 20 b. pub
lished. The! want prices to go very
low in order that they can buy.
Recently Z have Travelled extern
sively in the great crop growing
states and | found more tha half
the corn crop a month late and
much of it will never mature. There
are many sections where dry wealth
er is hurting corn. Much winter
wheat was ploughed up and the
acreage noe used in the calcula-
tiOns is not correct. There is no
grass for pasturage and beef cattle
are being sold early on that account,
All crops are good around and in
the vicinity of the great lakes. I
still advise not to sell cotton, corn,
oats and wheat. 1t is Dad business
policy to sell products so early. My
advice is to hold grain and cotton
till January or February. Don't for
get that advice of these bulletins
has proven good for years past.
Next disturbance will reach the
Pacific coast about August 20, cross
Pacific slope by close of 80, great
central valleys 81 to September 2,
eastern sections 8. WSrm wave will
cross Pacific slope about August 20,
great central valleys 81, eastern sec
tions September2. Cool wave will
cross Pacific slope about September
1, great central valleys 3, and east
ern sections 5.
Temperatures of the week in
which the warm wave passes your
longitude ON the central day will
average about normal, the storm
forces will be greater Chan usual,
causing severe storms in places ana
rainfall will be generally below the
usual amount. Publications are fav-
orable to thunder storms, hail
storms and possibly tornadoes from
August 26 to September 2.
Another disturbance will reach
Pacific slope about September 8,
cross Pacific slope by close of 6, the
great central valleys to 9, eastern
sections 10. Warm wave will cross
the Pacific slope about September
5, great central valleys 7, eastern
sections 9. Cool wave will cross the
Pacific slope about September 8, the
great central valleys 10, eastern sec
tions ".
This disturbance VIZ be moderate
with moderate temperatures and
not much rain A large part of the
corn crop will be newly in elk, tas
sci and the milk, Or not yet in good
roasting ear, and in some sections
the dry weather &Zill be inturing the
late corn at this time. Tempera-
lures are expected to gradually go
higher till near September 20, and
then fall rapidly to 26 and 80, and
about these dates killing frosts will
go far southwark, bet not far
enough to damage cotton.
May. be that the holes in the at.
found by avlatOrs, will
lead scientists to recognize that the
earth is surrounded by an electro
sphere of greet density and that all
the supposed wave motions that
carry sound is in Chat electrosphere
md not in the atmosphere. Surely
The wireless telegraph operates
through che electrosphere and not
not through the atmosphere. That
eleetrosphere relates with the earth
and by that means the moon is
pushed around the earth in the
same direction that the earth ro-
tates, from west to east. The most
standpat or conservative are those
in government employ. Thee must
be pushed before they will go for